New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

said: -,
lions thank YOU for this courteous reception and Tor
this magnificent demonstration In honor o, hesrnc
a hammer containing the name of the blgscst m h1
and the largest hearted man IN America a prnblcsn
multtudes began gathering at tho railway enio ~n
and cheering that name arSm sagv carving the
Elaine banner and cverywhcre 1t stirred ts h Rsn
Of ali Republicans and they showed ,h Presdcn It
s the Greatest demonstration that you ever saw;
One or Republicans asked us who was oI' uTbter
Here member of the Irish-Amercan Clro inter-
rupted Mr.. Raymond with the remark;
The Chicago Tribune of this mormng'saSs 'no
Pacific Slope IS solid for Gresham
Mr.. Raymond laughed heartily as IL ne hau he"iu
n GOOD Joke and then said earnestly:
never heard of any other candidate except bi a
before reached Chsag9 ana gs aSpase and pro-
ionged cheeringl Mr.. Blaine Will be nolnna,H o ~
aSesma'0Vw What other man should we nominate
desperse attack is being made upon our industries m
IN inc o,S VrSnis but now the rebel line has pressed
us back has captured those States ana has
They aim to conquer the whole North And as Grant
r. nsac war; ST aeS spp G
DEMOCRATS have aSa the rS %as nag as esp
e battle Iossd BY the va" sOuthencrs They their
70 wear r. the bsds S OF ie sd dd Te
rd SS eas Of the Democracy now means destruction to
American industries We must have leader who can
defeat the men who Sery ap ns anu 'A'
see wo James Of the California delegation represent
d ,D STATE he P st rd tnS sS state t one
that roll when It IS called shall nominate nat James
can state that after that will present another can,
didate They say he won't accept. We don't propose
70 ASH Pa h 10 do Won suppose if Grant had been in
Europe and had been nominated for President ne
NJ blaine would accept it, 1t would be treason for
a Republican to vote for Cleveland ana thurman;
II wonld be treason not nominate Mr.. Blaine loud
and prolonsed applause and cheers for Baine)
Mr. Raymond then announced that there would DO
meeting of the California, the Nevada and the oregon
delegates later In the day to discuss measures 10 push
tbeir canvass in favor of Mr.. Baine's nomination.
Mr. Beard announced that there would be Elaine
mass meeting held in the evening at the CLUBS near
quarters in Westinghouse. The meeting was au
iourned
LYING IN WAIT FOR SOUTHERN DELEGATES.
Indianapolis. June 10 (speciaD.-The Southern dele
cato who passes within hundred miles of Indianapolis
and escapes the Harrison men lying In walt for nun
viii accomplish something TO be proud or MOI on'S
are committees watching all the trains that enter III
dianapolis but special commissioners nave peen eoV
TO Cincinnati Louisville and ST. Louis to get eAao.
schedules of special trains on which delegates VIII
arrive and to arrange with railroad officials 10 maze
stops in this city. The delegates will be entertained
hero under the direction of a reception committee anu
I'm every way possible they will be Impressed Win 'no
suitability of General Harrison for the Presidency.
POPULAR INTEREST IN THE TARIFF.
FREE TRADERS FIND LITTLE COMFORT IN CHICAGO
| THEIR ARpoR DAMPED BY THE woRKISGhEN.
Chicago June 16 (Specia-A striking feature al
ready developed here is the interest taken by lapos
mon in the tariff question Discussions by httle
| groups of workingmen the streets and at points
about the larger hotels we'll in the hotels them
selves are frequently heard Listening atten'vey 10
one of these imprompu debates, one cannon ld W 10
impressed by the degree OF familiarity Win 's SUI
feet which representatives of this class display lno
earnesncss shown by some affords also ample evidence
of the concern which they experience on tho supIoo
of reduced tariff and consequently reduced wages III
is significant Also that those who advocate the Tree
trade idea arc invariably welldresed persons wlthouV
any of the outward signs of manual labor WHO 'he'r
opponents are men whose hands and faces arc grIhS
with the smoke and dust of the factory and the ap
pearance and Odor Of their clothing leave no uouD' do
to where the day Of toll has been spent.
a single incident which occurred I'm the rotunda OF
the Pacific Hotel has had its counterpart In several
Instances in the past few days Early In the evening"
a sleek looking man. wearing tall silk hat and dresseu
In suit of black brOadcloh, entered the hotel carry
ing in his hands a number of copies of an evening
! paper, in which was published the annual tax ISL
of Chicago He approached group of Western men
and without introduction Incidentally remarked point
ing TO the papers, that In them was to be found inc
| record of Government oppression OF the "orh'hS
classes. He discOuIsed for some time upon the out
rageOus effect of unnecessary taxation anu 'heh
| launched out into a genuine free trade argument
Finally, those around him began TO put questions ~
him. demanding explanations upon certain points, IN
order 10 make his former statements consistent WIN
the facts For a time and with evident and incrcas-
Ing embarrassment, he tried TO maintain his ground
At last, however, he lapsed into silence While ne
edged his way through the group with red face ana
turning toward the main entrance, suddenly disap-
peared In the crowds in the street. a Wisconsin
man whose appearance rugged and who declared
that he was himself a practical lumberman, had
been HIS chief tornentor. especially on the subject OK
the attempt to reduce the tariff on lumber, in order,
as he said, that the Canadian Englishman might
have a chance against the American wood-chopper"
The parting shot delivered by a Chicago iron
worker who had strollcd into the hotel lie reminded
the sceklookng Free Trader that when he wanted to
talk again on the oppression Of laborng men through
the protective tariff, he had better get SLOUGH hat
and workmans blouse, put some Oil on his trousers
and rub some coal dust In MS eyes and on his hands,
and that possibly, II he did that, his "orus lnsh'
| carry more weight.
| While the group Of men were discussing what had
taken place an unfortunate man. evidently OF foreign
| birth, began in patronizng way to Illustrate tho
great advantages TO the farmer OF free wool ana an
almost total extinction of the tariff on wooien goods
This argument was patiently listened TO without In
| terruption. A who had just arrived from oregon
proceeded with considerable vigor TO illustrate
the view taken of that subject by the citizens OF
| his state. lie said there were Democrats up there
as well as everywhere else, but in spite OF the TACT
| that the Administration chiefs IN Washington had
deliberately bartered with the Prohbltionss In the
hope Of securing good showing for their party ana
| had spent large sum of money I'm the effort, even
Democrats could not be led TO vote against their own
| interests While pretending stlll to be Democrats.
| they had gone the polls, he declared with Re
| publican ticket in hand and Democratic ticket
In the other, and had deposited the former in the
box, because they realized in what direction their
| own interests lie. The result was already known
The unfortunate gentleman of foreign birth soon be-
gan to find himself uncomfortable ard was subjected
| 10 some taunts Oh account OF his nationality and the
attitude which he maintained against American work
! Iast q man from Iiah. q tYnlcal Mcsterner