The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
THE HOME MARKET CLUB.
WKINJEY AND REED THB GUESTS AT
TIE ANNUAL BAN0UBE

WxINIEY AND REED rHB GUESTS AT
TIE ANNUAL BAN0UBL
| Trsns.t Temple the Scene o. the 0rstery
Amer the 1ansust-SaeKi.iey Describes
Protectios - the Cause OF Hosse, Cosntry.
sna Faniiy-Reea Gives se.e Advice -
Denocrnts-senator Aiarseh Talks.
BOSTON. Nov 1e-Five hundred members
| and guests Of the Home Market Club attended
It's testimonial in honor Of the leaders OF legis.
lation at the Hotel yendome this evening. AT
the round table in the centre Of the dining hall
sat Gen. w. r. Draper. who presided. Gov
ernor-elect william Mckinley OF Ohio. sena-
tors Aldrich and George r. Hoar. the Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge. the Hon. A. W. Beard. the
Hon. Elijah A. Morse. ex-Gov. Alex, Il. Rice.
| ex-Gov. ]. Q. A. Bracket, the Hon Alden
Speare. Postmaster Thomas N. Hart. and i.
Jefferson Coolidge Tho Hon. J. H. Walker
and the Hon. w. W. Grape were present for
few minutes. The German orchestra rem
dered select musical programme during the
dinner.
After two hours had been spent in the dis
cussion OF the elaborate menu. Gen. Draper
called to order. and referring to the practical
nature Of the tariff question. mentioned
McKinley's name. This was the signal Tor an
enthusiastic demonstration. the company
rising and giving three cheers for 'the future
President OF the United States" Gen. Draper
stated that letters OF regret had been received
from ex- Gov. Ames. the Hon. F. 7. Greenhalge.
and others. and then adjourned the assembly
to fremont Temple. where the speaking took
place.
The admission to the Temple was by ticket,
and at clock the auditorium was filled with
q select audience. Of whom third we're wo-
| men. Afeature OF the evening was the ap-
plause Of 100 Harvard students In the rear
gallery. who gave the university cheer for each
speaker as he appeared.
Gen. Draper delivered the opening speech.
He referred to McKinley's victory as pleas
ant feature OF the late election. and said that
| Massachusetts, would see her interests in the
| long run to be with protection. After discuss
| ing briefly the revenue tariff and free raw ma
| terials doctrines he spoke a few words IN
praise Of the Mckinley BILL and then intro
| duced Senator George F. Hoar. who spoke at
some length. concluding as follows:
You are here to give enthusiastic royal welcome
| to our honored guests from abroad. Each OF them
from great field Of service and Of honor ana OF
victory with all his laurels fresh upon his brow To
sn g ~ sSe
Sy no Tor 6nne years
S dare as TO nas
AnSteI comes hts name Identified T Insye rsad
s. H.
g M
m but s asss
also with the hope Of humanity. freedom. and progress
who's. ych .ss nat done o. ,ss
' eye hs PEOPLE the
THIS .r legislation 1s, Gin.sr 80 far a.
e sss sss aa
tGs h sSsn '''
At the close Of his speech q quartet rendered
ssRE fSn sSss he rs1 wss
greeted with cheer after cheer.
M'KINLEY's SPEECH
Protection is a great cause. because It Is
that Of home country and family S "a Any form
| taxation is that which rests most easily upon
tho citizen. and. while raising the, re-
are own Deops ther eSosss
lions. The Home Market Club anu the Repub-
lican party do not believe IN direct taxation.
eeney. but that We should never tax ourselves
50 long as we can find the products OF other
re sUss and protective tariff is one Of prinei
pie which touches every enterprise OF the
oA Rsss a than more sssss
tarif; encourages the industries Of our own
country and our ~.
labor. and discourages the domestic. for you
cannot have large imp ortations OF competing
products, diminishing. the demand for Ameri;;
can workingmen. and increasing the demand
ms %san tSsd tariff As as
money abroad t9 buy; but protective tariff ,hs
tirst rank in the world as manuiaeturing.
mining. and agricuIturalI nation: No enc
| that there is such thing in existence as un
American protective tariff and man is not
ese ever one knows from personal realization the
blessings Of e protective tariff: the iabo,r rg
world. a.: the, consumer from. cheaper
products than under revenue tariff
is dat sG to III
ths Stapss 1850 81 o%n
ths Sasnse u 70 our
Hs1 YOU nd the bs SgefPP s EaSs sSa
ever enjoyed under the protective periods OF
In the last have
cent. and the indebtedness o. counties and
capita debt isle, is Lees than that OF any Govern
s1 This is i new tariG law has had one annivsr-
and w have the LIS
f. eneearase American PT9'Siia.stien ana IsSor.
that is. not dedicated to the American
| in any twelve months as in the last twelve
months. and Europe paid US at the end Of that
cess they bought Of US over what We bought OF
them. We mover had anything but raw mate
rH at tll tonched By tie MAGIC hand OF pro-
| lection.
"This policy q protection must be main
zation and nobiest destiny. will tell yol
when we can have free trade. When the ma.
UP to ours; Whenever they Will pay to their
labor the same, wages we pay to ours. We will
| meet them In tho neutral markets OF the world.
and it will DO tho survival Of the flttest."
Major Mckinley spoke forty minutes and
| ing the last half OF his address.
Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island was then
ject. He said:
Tho doctrine that the success q our manufacturer
dehominsted raw materials" is not ten.ble and.
offers itself In its political spon.