New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

mi11e ~'N-'~-' " $3.50
ono dav n nerformanco at the Coliseum at Rome
U.aurhtcr1 lie got between julius Caesar
Marcus Tuius Cicero and In the in'erva OF twenty
minutes between the chariot race and the eadatofa CON-
bat he heard Cicero to Caesar The tarn IL t'N'
daughter and chcers.)
AN UNANGELIC EvANGEL.
Our friends Professor Sumner. of Yale College, and
Professor Perry OF Williams College, and Professor James
Russell Lowell Of Harvard College. sing In chorus that
oils the circumnambent air. We have onged Tor the dawn
OF morning through our studious lives Oh quarter
century and when hope was all but desa oeho'u inc
breaking OF the sky umined by angel host OF Tree
traders Qaughtcr with Cleveland as the evange lMuch
aughtcr)
1 have stood in every gallery in Europe, have bent
in rapt admiration those works OF genius which arc
the despair OF modern times and TO be directly from
the pencil of inspiration stood before the canvases
OF Raphael Michael Angelo OF Correggio. Every one OF
them upon scripura subjects and every ono OF them
presents apparently heavenly modelled angels and In no
picture did angel that looked like President Ceve
land. (Roars OF laughter)
COMPARISON OF LEADERS
When to the students in New-IIaven there
came singing into the old college. break
ing down the doors Of the study. rousng
the young life from scholastIcism TO terrible and
interest in the events Of the day. the ansavery
resolution OF the as-Nebraska fight IL was the
old idea dominant before the Constitution, dominant
during formation Constitution triumphant In
the declarations OF $780, lighting the battle OF existence
teaching the youths Of Yale College that that
idea right Was IT any great Northern statesman
No. Was 1t any representative OF New Engandl No !
Any from New-York Of National reputation No
Any life which commanded the attention OF the world
from the great westi mol 1t Howell Cobb
1t Mason, Of Virginia II was Sdell, OF Louisiana
1t Jefferson Davis OF Mississippi W.o on the other
side represented the eternal principles of liberty Lloyd
Garrison Wendell Philips. Salmon p. Chase. William H.
Seward. Charles Sumner loud cheers after each nane
Thirty odd Tho Idea for which THESE
Southern gentlemen fought Is dead To protect slavery
John c. Calhoun had created school, in which the pro-
essors taught free trade without teaching what IL was
for. Calhoun had no hesitation In stating what 1t
for The only to protect slavery was to destroy the
protective principle, and for that purpose 1t was
finally enacted In the Confederate Constitution. Slavery Is
dead State rights" is dead forever. but In all that
region that school, though the for 1t has gone
still teaches the principle without meaning anything but
patriotism. Roger Q. Mills does not mean to attack
seriously the industries Of the country nor do any Of Mr.
Clevcands Cabinet does Mr. Cleveland himself They
are all believers growth in the progress, in
the development OF the country, but they wree
all brought In this school. which is an idea buided
upon foundation which has been ground TO powder.
(Cheers.)
THE FREE TRADE CARTRIDGE.
Who now teaches US that reform is the motley
Of the country Mills OF Texas. and Brecknridce, OF
Kentucky. Breckenridge. OF Arkansas. Bayard OF Della
ware able and educated men, who never heard the music
Of the spindle sound of the hammer nor saw the
sky lighted blaze from the stack Of the furnaces
who believe the industrial possibilities OF con-
tnent can be measured by the product OF the black
smiths forge OF the villages whore they practise law
Cheers These gentlemen have fastened upon the Demo-
cratic party trade and with all the exigenees OF the
canvass there is no possible They like neighbor
OF mire Pcekskll named Bill Gaudineer JIG is what
Arer,us Ward used to call an amoosin euss, ana he
had dog quite amusing as himself III occurred 10
Bill day that 1t would be good idea to get rid OF
that log and he took original way to do It, He
fastened a cartridge tail with fuse at the cart
ridge He thought that like any well regulated
ordrary dog with something tied to his tall his dog
would Immediately Instead OF that the dog went
into the parlor and lay down the fire. Bits wife
came rushing and cried Great Scott Bill
this dog will blow up the house" Bill called
The dog but the dog and lay down between
Blps legs. Great Scott, Mara,u said Bill. This
dog VIII blow up Rats Sick eml Rats Over
yonder" With that Bill began run, but the dog stuck
to his heels and the fuse burning and nearer
the cartridge. Presently he laid hold OF apple tree
and just going to climb up When he came to ne
lying the ground with few shreds Of clothing
with his hair and whskers snged of, and with dog
without any tall licking his face.
afraid that will be the condition Of the Democratic
party after this election. (Mueh laughter and long.
unued cheerlng.)
III After desegbing in tAeosame vonnoE playful
mcnt with the Democratic party when it took
them back, like the Prodigal Son, after twenty
two years subsistence on a vegetable diet MI.
Depew touched on some Of President Clevelands
pecuarities and inconsistencies, in regard to
Civil Service Reform, for instance, and the dan
gers Of a second term" The President was
only confronted with certain theories four years
ago; now he is confronted with certain conditions
and he views many things in different light.
MIR. Depew proceeded:
We something I'm the line OF protection than
simply the policy which will develop our Industries
want to protect American homes (Cheers) Every
Prohbitionist that II the Prohibition vote in New
York, in Connecticut and in New Jersey cast pre-
cseJ the general opinion Of the Prohbonst voter Is
National politics. there would be necessity OF
Quoting a canvass these States They would be abso-
lutey sure But the Prohibition stands up and
votes in the air. whyi lie says because he wants to
vote he prays.
Well. a should first pray intelligenuy. then IN.
diligently work to bring about result Of his prayer
(Cheers.) My Prohibition friend. who Is Republican
believes that in the policy Of revenue either
destruction OF productive energies. such reduc-
ton that conditions Of drunkenness and
hopelessness which the OF London live will be
here repeated and he half vote fasten such
misery upon this country for all time
come He have the philosophy which once
expressed by old friend Horace Greeley Uncle
Horace used sit in his study with board close up
under his nose writing and when he was doing this it
was dangerous to interrupt him. l once waiting for
him to get through with his leader when subscrip
ton fend came in and began TO press his
case Uncle Horaco kicked at him feebly.
and finding that he produced impression, turned
round and SAID what 40 you want fut IL III one
sentence" And tho subscription nend said: 1 want
a subscription prevent millions of our fellow human
beings from going hell" Horace said I" L won't
give you a damned cent. There don't half enough go
there now 1" tremendous laughter and cheering)
ELECTORAL REFORM WANTED
We want electoral reform In this way: We want
that the ballot shall be provided not by the candidate
or the political committee, but by the State
under such conditions that nobody but the
voter can how he votes Cheers
have claimed the Right in all positions in life 10 my
political opinions and their free expression all
occasions, and cast the ballot l fit. aud to
prevent all msapprehensons for there have been some
right here that that is right claimed for my
SELF and accorded TO every whom have any
puwcr (Cheers Aud for violation OF 1t in the inimda
ton OF vote I would strike down any ohcer
who attempted such intimidation whom my power could
reach. (Checrs.)
But want larger measure Of electoral reform.
We have passed the period when the Federal Government