New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
RETURN OF MR.. CARNEGIE.
TALK WITH HIM ON VARIOUS TOPICS.
npyrrrns THAT WILL ACCRUE FROM THE
MKrNLEY BILL - THE RADICAL
spEFCuI AT DUSDER

SPEECH AT DUSDER
Arhrexr Carnegie returned to this city on the Cunard
eteamer Servia yesterday morning aHer an absence
abroad OF nearly FIVE months. Much OF TINS the nc
sncnt on his Scottish estate, and for seventeen Gays
hc modc n coaching tour in western and northwest
ern Scotland. Besides his own iohi!' Cha'cs .
smith nresidcnt of tho Chamber OF Commerce. and his
con wore with him. In that time the party trav-
s,oA gao miles without change OF horses, ana the
Trim was in every way O most enjoyable one MT.
Carnegie has made tour Of Norway. but thinks that
ts s surpassed by that OF the northwest OF
Scotland.
Mr. Carnegie seemed particularly glad to b back In
America when Tribune reporter saw him at his house.
No. West Fifty first ST., yesterday morning. Mr..
CARNEGIE had been particularly pleased to hear Of the
massage of the Mckinley bill. and has the greatest
confidence in the good effects 1t will have on the In
dustries of the United States. "Why.' he said, II
have already heard OF several British manufacturers
who ore preparing 10 start branch factories here
Among them is the largest concern In Bradford somo
of the tin plate manufacturers OF Wales are also con-
templatng establishing works on this SIDE Yes.
am satisfied that several important manufactures
will be started this country In few years In con-
sequence OF the Mckinley bill"
MFR. Carnegie was equally enthusiastic over reel
nrocitv 0The reciprocity clause will do the work
intended / am sure he said. "Thc United states
has It in its power to compel that justice 2h be ooho
it,
Institute of Great Britain in this country would ac-
comul,sh great good. thought Mr. Carnegie. Tho
great pont Is that the institute has always given pnb
city TO any improvements discovered by its members
We have seen free TO avail ourselves OF this' ana now
for the first time American manufacturers have had
an opportunity to show that they arc equally proao ao
generous in their ideas. We shall show them all We
have to show and the more ldcas 'hcy eaP ''0 oc'o
we shall like it,
"Do Won think that the members Of the institute
vii, find much worth seeing IN the manufactures in this
country," was asked.
"Modesty forbids me to answer that question: ~
pled Mr. Carnegie with smile You Will hear wha'
opr CHESTS have TO say on that point before they leave
OUR shores. But are not ahead OF thcm III ever!
thing. In many points we have to follow them. Inc
intercourse between the countries is so close and
the friendships so numerous that II j. hc'h anu
neck race
Mr. Carnegie made several speeches in Scotland
which aroused great enthusiasm among those VINO
heard them. The one which caused the most
stir was delivered before the Radical 'TNp
of Dundee. It's bold rpublicanSm drew the "'oes'
attention 10 IT, and long extracts lro'h
were printed in various London newspapers together
with long editorial comments Oh them Mr.. carnegie
said yesterday that he delivered the address before
an organization the motto Of which l. q" Death -
Privilege and his views met the appreciation OF thc
large crowd present Tia, spssi s'cd !, r arncn,
IL Won ever cared TO run was suggested, ,,
could run the platform Death to lrvilcers
in any CITY in Great Britain and be elected answered.
Mir carnegie. Tho sentence in the speech which
attracted the most attention was to this effect: "
hone that Queen Victoria who Is good, pure woinail
viii live 50 long that before she dies the democracy
Of my native land will demand to be consulted .,
tenure OF his Office" John Lang the Member Of
parliament for Dundee. presided al the meeting ana
ucan on both Sides Of tho water" added Mr. Carnegie.
FIRMLY The Reform Club Of Liverpool gave dnr {!
10 Mr. Carnegie the night before he sailed and Ia"
speech Of the guest Of the evening was warily ap'
plauded.