New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

treaty made in 1880 with the Netherlands treaty exc
cued and negotiated by Republican Administration ana
under my care as Secretary OF State, ana wish you "
whether this clause that the Republican party ana 'he
Republican inserted In an eNtfadiuoh
treaty protects political refugees Article III IN the
Netherlands Treaty Of May o. 1880. reads thus;
The provisions OF this convention shall not Apply 20 any
crime or offence Of political charac ler nor 70 ac con
neced With sveh crimes Or offences ana n mo y f ca be
eG punished for crime or offence OF poiuea cnar
SsS nSr to d0T h any asi Connected
Row, all that we did in the British ExtradItion Treaty
restrict this absolute protection put we mau'
Il impossible under looseness OF construction
such crimes could be pretended to have relation 10
politics political offences could come in II refugee
whether Irshman Engishman. comes here unuer
a charge Of crimes covered by this treaty wv" ,- must
concur first that the crime charged shall be one tsa
is crime in England and its DEPENDENCIES ana "heh
Is here crime against the Unite1 states or against some
State law made By tat State Nobody can DE
sent to England from the state OF Newhork ior CRIME
alleged have taken place abroad II IL Is not CRIME
under the passed the people of the State Of New
York
CHALLENGE TO THE DEMOCRATS.
Now I do not know how those gentlemen who have
signed their TO this manifesto can JUSTLY IL
challenge anybody who knows what took place IN the
Senate TO say OF the whispers or any OF the
wishes OF Mr. West were addressed to the Senate
Of the United States. (Cheers.) L challenge any one
TO show that there attempt or any desire 10
improve that the Presiden; had sent In except
I
protection against extradtion Of the doors OF political
offences and the subjects Of political prosecutions
(Cheers) But further. this was much more ina"
wear ago. the Senate ever passed the ENtrauiloh
Treaty at all7 1t found hopeless TASK 10
make It acceptable to the interests of the United
States and it put over I'LL next
December which is pretty much eaui'a..n'
10 putting 1t that 1t will never become t1e.S
7 xis this thing 10 understood. have rcai you the
~ the clauses that Republican party gets into
its extraditions and 1t is fair that should say ,"' III
this very respect OF protection against any POSSIBILITY Vi
the exradon and punishment oil politica reiueees Iio
is net any difference Of feeling between the Executive OIL
the Government and the Senate of the United States
REPUBLICANS SHOULD KEEP THEIR MINDS
EASY
Don't trouble yourselves about the extradition treaty
Don't trouble yourselves about the attitude OF sent
tors Republican or Democratic. that subject ana
especially don't trouble yourselves about inc
Republican party. That has shown "haV
its feelings are about protecting refugees by the
clause l have read you from the Netherlands treaty
You are all going to President Harrison cloud
cheers and VcePresdent Morton (cheers) and for
Governor Mailer (cheers and for LeuenantOoverhor
Cruger (ohccrs and for Mayor Colonel Erhardt Qoui
cheers; that hereafter when We have 10 deal with
Federal elections and state need not wonder
or fear how shall come out on account Of the
votes. lChoers) II have Republican Majors
you will have every Democratic that is cast counted,
you Will have every Republican vote counted.
(Cheers) Now, like that in elections and Colonel
Erhardt brave soldier brave citizen weliinstIuct-
ed and and upright manager of all affairs that have
been entrusted hinand they are many and important
If you elect him Mayor of this city you won't be long in
doubt whether he trusts o. distIuss most the
hauls7 Of County Democrary the hauls Of Tam
many. We have heard each Of them express its
judgmen of the other. They are well-nformed They
know what they wi,u thcy acted together
and they why they separated, that they might
quarrel for spells and yet unite AGAINST Republicans II
we We al o
disaster. But assure you that for the State,
for city and for the country every Republican Will
do his duty. loud and long cheers.)
POINTS MADE BY THE OTHER SPEAKERS.
Senator Eyarts then introduced "our next
l. tnant-Governor,7 Colonel Cruger who re-
ceived enthusiastic welcome. His speech was
short, and stated the situation thus that there
is victory ahead Cor the Republicans but that the
Democrats resortng to iniquitous practices
TO prevent it. SAID he:
1 have good authority that methods which have been
adopted by the Democrats in the city OF Baltimore will
be into force here IL the Democrats can do it, But
don't to have any stuffed bsotbo in the
city of NewYork. (cheers) We will take measures to
that have free ballot and fair count here on
Tuesday next. (Cheers)
The Rev. Dr. Macarthur followed Colonel Cru
ger Here are some Of the MANY bright things
he said:
We are here this afternoon lay plans for self
government. We are taking politics just now
from Court Of ST. James. (Cheers) We used to be
familiar with Horace Greeley's expression: Go West,
young man." but Just say Go West, English
man" (Cheers) We are here not as partisans but as
patriots All great and patriotic leaders would vote
Tor Harrison they alive to-day. George Washing
ton would vote him. CChecrs.) 1 am glad a. man
and a minister that l for him, and am proud to
speak word for that noble man, Warner Miller lCheers)
in my twenty-five years residence IN these Oheu
heard Drawer words from political candidate than
li,,- 81 |
hope that he and Mr. may side by side to victory
Tuesday. Loud cheers)
W G.. Guthrie made an eloquent speech, in
which he showed how the Republicans had been
from the first the champions of protection, ana
that il was protection which had Dullt up the
Nation and made II lndepcndent OF britain
or any other country IN the world As 10 the
issue in the State he said:
All. men, If women could next TUESDAY. would
there be doubt about the success OF Warner Mier3
YOU that tonight in humble home wives
mothers and sisters suffering FROM the evil kneel
In prayer and send to heaven hope that the Z Gov
ernor Of York shall! be Warner Mlleri (Cicers)
Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, III the course OF
some brief, pitby and witty remarks said That
Grover Cleveland was always acting on the SUI
geston or initiative of the Republicans and al
udcd 10 Lord SaclIvillc's Dismissal as the
latest instance of it. The election cry IN Is4C
That indeed, Van Buren, proved TO be, and un-
dOubtedly the election would show the prophetic
truth OF the new cry, Growers III the cold' cold
ground"
The Rev DR. Derrick was the last speaker
He delivered a fervid and impressive address
lie pointed out how much better was the lot
of the American wcrllingman under protection
than that of the European workman under Tree
trade. In England woI<ingman conld eat meat
but once a day. Here he could eat 1t three or
four times, often as he wanted VI the
Republican prospects, Dr. Derrick sand:
We are on the homestre,ch We going TO the
Judges stand. and New-York the great Empire State
the centre around which minor States revove. the
centre of commerce and the great fountain of wealth Is
on November going to send Harrison to the Wh'e
House. loud cheers)
A PHILADELPHIA INDEPENDENTS DISGUST.
Philadelphia, Oct. 81 (SpeclaD-IIampion L. Car
son, an independent voter and OF Phadclpha's