The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

| ple in other localities who contemplate form
ing clubs, or who desire information In regard
TO the movement.
I'm this office we do substantially the work
that Is undertaken oy the headquarters OF q
national political party. There is no national
S 81 hooro tSaro "a vet ana may
90 long ume oeloLe 'ueIe 10 one NeVerthe-
In the way OF a05 nnr
Oral advisor for all the Nationalist Of the
OF great d. political i party 0'' 00""''0'
AT the present time there is a movement
on foot for calling "a national conference of
Nationalist. This is a feature of the move.
ment which did not originate with US, and we
neither advocate nor oppose It, We are now
sondng out letters to the various organiza-
lions with view to finding the sense Of our
proposition and II there ;. seems zen, to be general
S SSSsS GT a. S s will o be
S q. -. a., Eeuon'
however Is almost certainly sal, out OF the
cs a sSo Tho tim. cannot ba sor dstont son
q national organization will be a necessity.
Then wa sbsll have TO eetitorether and decida
We soan,ta nroarsnn, oad uS uo.,oo
Of principles upon which we can all work.
En then the P Be 81 M6st
think. are opposed to taking any hand In ac-
tive politics for considerable time TO come.
NeyeTtheless the move9hment Is growing so
a w. tI it -,n e. AZ hy tbe ivy T wa. VIC
Presidentiai Campaign ''n-' VI 'N0 n'N'
A an indcation OF this. look nj tho oirou,a.
ton OF our magazine. We have paid subscrib-
trv IN Nav Znaland and tnstra,ia IN SJoUina
and Il In AIN Almost every country OF ContInontoi
the ertent Of The moyement hava rseeiysS
to-day a letter from one Of our friends who has
been s,syjnS nS Tfst Ir indies ST his 5sHh
we're put to him there regarding nationGiihm
OF Hs ietter has coms re sy WIN sne
ern state. whittier he went after his West In
the MissIssppi valley, and he writes that along
the route he found people making INJURIES
nxasnt ana its aims and MI ibs 81 one
his Solicitation, We received recently a
letter from Rutherford i. Hayes. in
and ID the
little direct Se9n tEwsrd applying to the
the Ines Of our policy. and We may mo not do so
introdnced tbse Involves some forms 81 on 10
principIes we viii give it our heartiest support.
we da in the matter ter Of the io9 Of hs
SSti0 0t sSsom. '0i no 00n'f0i Oh 'S o'e''ro
VIII not say fnaI Az nope 10 see me COM n
think that within few years there are hound
'n"' o'i''..on. .,
EDITOR HENRY W. AUSTIN.
work In behalf Of nationalism In Henry W.
Austin. He has .beeD an actor is his time. and
81 Rs al ses stage Us
Mr.. Austin Is dou btless first a poet. aud that
may account for his interest in the movement.
in Journalism, he was selected to take editorial
charge Of the magazine. Pressure Of work has
compelled him to relinquish this place. and
Storer Cobb. a weii-known lawyer. 1t was
charge but his health will not permit though
he will furnish leading articles. Mr.. Austin,
despite his poetic temperament is not alto
Gether sanguine Of immediate results. but he
and believes that some6ow it will become an
accomplished fact. Regarding the important
practical question OF the method to be adopted
In private enterprises OF the state. he said:
holdeys IN oorporetiep that used to supply
Boston with rather poor water at high rates.
Along with others he fought the efforts OF the
matters Important to the community, should
help recalling the peculiar remark OF one OF
the eminent counsel employed last year to
resuae II IT'S snS own a'fF shnE When the
committee of the Legislature had decided
against us. he said:
1t Is only question OF time when you gen.
tlemen will carry this measure for every mu-
nicipality In the State.
Meantime. ofcourse, they will fight u.s. One
OF their counsel was the Hon. William f. Rus
sell. since candidate for Governor on the Dem
ocTauc uoket. HatlonS ~ WouIu IsSe preh
sentativS ~ rornHrate interests. and / beIieVe
that our yotes eyen than WerS sufficient to tnrn
the tide AGAINST him and cause his defeat. Mr.
RnssslI in this matter acted OF course. Hnly IA
anv Penntable LAWYER should who had been an.
Sa9sd nv q client: bur he made n graye mar
sonai mistake in mot foreseeIne that Ey his
action he would necessarily put himself on
Tecorj as n friend OF corporatIons rather than
Of The neonIe themselyes '1"''
ION what basis would the NationalIsts an
pronriata to the Government the enterprises
thai are now conducted privately %
"Oh on some e1uitable basis"
But what does that moan The purchase
NJ a nIont M The ruIin1 nrics NJ iis s,n ,as in
the m S = '4' O4" '-''' VI 10 'A"''' !"
Prohnhlv mot because much OF such stock
has domhtIsss bssD sStensiYeIy wateraS and T.
wouId, tLeTefore, not be a fair measure OF the
yalue Of the plant But those matters wouiJ
ad! ust themselves when the time came No
katIonalist certainly would advocate absolute
REORGANIZATION ms the term "a used thai Is tho