Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-16
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BOSTON MAKES MERRY. Grand Banquet Of The
 Home Market Club. HARVARD'S FINAL ANSWER. Yale Must Yield Or Not Play
 At All.
POWDERLY'S REPORT PUBLISHED.
Failures By The Wholesale 
 In Durham, N. c.
CELEBRATING IN BOSTON.

CELEBRATING IN BOSTON.
 The Home Market OIub Jubilant over
 tho Great v1ctory-Speeches by Russ
 AIeer of michfgan and Warner Miller
 of New York-What the Republican
 Party Must Do.
 BOSTON, Nov. 15.-The Home Market club of Boston this evening celebrated the Repub- lican victory in the national election by banquet in Mechanics Hall and to say that the occasion was marked by the greatest en- thusiasm conveys but faint idea of the high spirits which seemed to have been imparted to the company present. The large hall was profusely decorated and was well filled about fifteen hundred persons sitting down to din ner. At o'clock the company sat down to dine, there being not 8 vacant seat in the hall. Mr. Timothy Merrick presided and some of the leading lights of the Republican party were among those on the platform. On his right sat Gen. Russell A. Alger of Michi- gan, Gov. Ames, Hon. Wm. E. Chandler, Hon. John D. Long, Hon. Rodney Wallace, Wm. 4. Russell and others. On his left were Elliott F. Shepard, Hon. Warner Miller, George F. Hoar, Hon. F. T. Greenhalfe, Hon. E. A. Morse, Gen. N. P. Banks, Hon. J. @. A. Bracket, Hon. John W. Candler, Hon. J. H. Walker, with many more.
 MIR. ALGER's SPEECH.
 It was expected that Mr. Blaine would be present, but it was found impossible for him to attend, which caused not little disap- pointment. The company having done full justice to the repast, the chairman arose and after detailing the history of the club since its inception three years ago introduced as the first speaker of the evening General Rus sell A. Alger of Michigan. MT. Alger, who was enthusiastically received, said in part
 It was here five or six weeks ago intending to stay here two or three days. met five or six hundred men and almost every one asked me If Michigan was doubtful. I enquired the time the next train left Boston for the West and I took it. Iaughter.) In 1884 Michigan gave plurality of 5000 for the Republican party. Within two months after the inaugu- ration of Cleveland the Democratic party had majority of 30,000 placed to their credit in the State election. In 1884 the Demo- cratic party elected six Democratic congress- men in Michigan and the Republican party five. In 1886 partial reaction set in and we elected our governor by between 5000 and 1000 plurality. But when we heard them claim this year the State was doubtful we thought we would take it out of the doubtful list This reaction began at Chicago and it has culminated in our carrying the State by 8 majority of 23, 900.
 We have elected President. GA voice: "He's all rightly Yes, he is all right. A statesman, soldier, man of broad intellect, We have elected 8 vice president who started in life without shilling and by his indomit- able pluck and sagacity has collected for tune and shares it with his fellowmen who need it. We have honestly elected con- trolling interest, the people here call it, in the House of Representatives.
 
 Continuing, Nr. Alger said: "With this election the Republican party stands in a position where responsibility rests. Among other things to be done, will be to revise and adjust the tariff from one end to the other l It will be revised by the party which made it. by it's friends and not it's enemies. We will ! so adjust it that every interest in every part of the country shall be fairly guarded. It will be revised by the best intellect of the country and for no political use. We will l have to protect the country by strengthen | ing our coast defcnses, which need it, and we need 8 navy worthy of the name, and which will represent our country" Our con- sular service needs revision. We must wipe ! out polygamy. We have great work before us and our party is equal to the task. They ! will do it in such . way that feel sure we | shall receive the plaudits of the country, \ and the verdict sswell done, good and faith Il
 THE SOLID SOUTH WILL BE SHATTERED. By the legislation, which will be carried through during the next four years, we will \ see a large number of the Southern States \ welded into the column of protection. It is getting to be problem, but all difficult \ questions have to be settled by the Republi- ! can party In this country. Many men from | the South have told me that the best thing | fhot r0F1ld horrrFa y0f1Il h.a fn hou ho South become 8 manufacturing district like ! the North. I believe that under Republican administration we will accomplish that object | within the next four years.
 There is another question, that of emigra- tion. We will open the portals of this coun- | try to every man from every cline, who will ! come to be good citizen, to help develop | this country in peace and shoulder his gun \ to defend her in war. But to those who send their paupers here we say keep your in- sane at home. (Applause.) And we will
 have no man in this country, shipped from
 anarchy. Loud applause.) If you send | them here we will ship them c. O. D.
 dispatch was then read from Gen. Har-
 riaoE, expressing his regret at being unable ! to attend.
 Hon. Warner was introduced as the next
 speaker. After referring to the canvas in New York State, where the liquor demon
 had triumphed through corruption, he said
 "There were two great reforms which the
 Republican party should now set itself tc
 carry out-that of the ballot and temper
 ancs. If they did this, and the people then
 said amen, the mission of the Republican party
 was ended, they would be willing to take the
 matter into consideration.
 Other speeches were made by Senator N W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, Hon. Elliot F.
 Shepard, of New York, who apologized fol
 the unavoidable absence of Hen. Chauncey
 N. Depew; by Hon. Sohn F. Scanlon, oi
 Chicago; Senator Hoar, Hon. N. D. Sperry
 of New Haven; Colonel Wyman, of Rhode
 Island; Theophilus King Squire. of Quincy
 and Hon. J. B. Clayton. of South Carolina
 WORK OF PARLIAMENT.
 What NIT, GIadstone Proposes to Un