New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

met cvcn "a An editor for have not yet resumed t'at
useful function. but member OF the Ch'hocr Vi
C0mmtrcc even II II be but by the slightest Oh 'e"o.
would Ike 10 answer question which my frehd
from Kentucky has asked. lie says that ne, as u
representative OF the successful party Is mere 10
ascertain the wishes OF the business people OF new
York t. tell him one thing: There l. h'thhg
so Injurious to business uncertainty IKE mas 'oi" "'
that 1t Is his purpose, and that OF his party 10
set their faces rcsoutely and consclentiousy in d.
rectly the oppoe course from that which the people
OF this country through their Government, have been
pursuing for thirty years past. accept mat
statement with the frankncss and candor Win "hich
It has been made, and | venture now to say TO MN
as a business man that what the business men OF
New York and what the business men Of the country
desire Is that wirtcycr Is TO DC done shall be Gone
without unnecessary and harlssing delays
There Is 4 question OF IA much less serious KIM
which | have encountered tJr the lat week Ii i Il
question not nnlhe that which IS 50 often asked
about the weather, and It amounts to this: How
do you feel about 1t one of my associates III
Journalism was revving for my benefit to-day
venerable story which seems pretty well 10 N, the
case II was that Of an ancient man and brother
OF the African persuasion who had Just buried the
fourth wife he had had within the past Two years ana
naturally overcome by the anclloh ana l 'ne M
scrutablc nature OF the disDcnsaton. Ills pastor
tendciy inquired about his feelings and struggling 70
express his idea Of this inscrua3ie 9nae, ~ me
hands Of an all wise but perfectly INSCRIPTIONS
TIovdence." ,, ,o,,o,
feeling about IT. new Government Is about 20 lake
control Of this country by te highest warlan''hn s
Of the American people; There are many Of us US
whc howey.i we may differ Oh me opini.nss ana ne
as do, that however much we disagree With 1t, we
shall nevertheless think that that Government with
whatever fails 1t may have Is letter thsn anS o,ner
S Sy'F"C Venture on to Sarv 'Gs hat thou ' t Hts
mrihcrl Having tried In mall way TO serve tho
Impressed with the idea that whatever "lse we may
do md however widely We may differ. our partisan
politics should stop at the frontier. and that the man.
10 whatever party he may belong. and by whatever
h" may be so ht c %no S0fs
entitled there TO tho respect and support Of all who
honor that flag. ApPlnnsel The most impose
Of ' me FSench Rrpubc and the most eloquent speech
that ever heard there occHprd l'ss than mrIce.
Of that time. the Trart Ministry. was trenholm: IN
,he balance ard whcn, "ycTybody imposed that
Chamber rcpadlating the policy OF lh' Goyernncni
in ending repr sentaiives from the French Republic
10 the Labor Conference WId BY tn" young Emperor
BorlIn - strong this feeling that one II the
Eoulanrerst Deputies, in the course Of his speech,
danger They wer' mourning In taking this policy. AMI
saG "soc what on opportunity , yon are a.,
bcr sryi- ~ hat Instant thrrs ao'e the most
pcriast In the Chamber. W. Paul de- Ca>sarnac and
a. he rushed into the Tribune this was the 3pccch
which instantly turned the tide OF opinion and saved
the Government. ,ad Ic: Il wish to say II the
Dcplty who ha, Just len the tribune that on
question Of foreign politics IN Ills Chamber there Is
no minority ard there is no majority. We are French
men all u
think we NOV sav-n has not ALWAYS been said
IN the pns'. but think I may speak for nv asso-
clacS In saving 10 tho gentlemen who soon take the
of the flag and promote the prosperity II the
country viii find no warmer applause than II finds
question affecting The honor of the flag foreign
-nl they will ind In the United states Rcpubl-
cans and no Dcmo'rnts' but that we are Americans
MR.. DEPEw ENDS TIE SPEAKERS.
SIR. Depew presented in Difference to the
calls. He said
Mr.. President and Gentlemen / suppose that am |
the only person present here tonight who occupies
ent arassiug position (Laughtcr) man upcn tie |
platform I'm the height Of political canvass makes |
speeches which cifHcalt for him to fulfil. The
trend Of events does not create the conditions for |
which he has prepared his speech expected 70 be
here 10 night 10 attend the obscqucs Of distng uishci
fienG ~ minc laugh err. and / had prepared q
culogium which would bc satisfactory the spirit OF
the deceased. LaughterJ Instead OF that dis
cover that | am lis ener al a Democratic rlti-
rcauon meeting. ApplauscJ find that the
place, changed | am the corpse laughter
but feel that the rnprihund have privileges.
classmatc Of mine who preacher found him
self ocatcd I'm n spiriiuastr nclghborhord. and the
leader ~ tho Spir.tunis-' hand died His next friend
came the clergyman and Said We have
renowned It In orr practice, and our leader
buried ny hri.ian ceremonial. VIII you attcndi"
Nv fierd the clergyman had been around among
nc ,pih'mll-tS. and In the best spirit OF Christian
charity he gave out the HMM. lie rad a passage
= Sculpture end he made fcw remarks In good fith
rhercupo the VII, OF the dead splgitualls rose AMI
aid that She had message from her husband: where
upon she tore The cuog'um to pieces. rpprd up III
crpturc end denounced he hymn. The surviving
,ndcr n the ,pirituast band % the clergyman
nd said We beg your pardon. We had liea thu
nr leader would come back h,rr and act In hi, way.
md W. ho2c yon VIII fo.tv' him" w friend tn
.,crgymnn aid. Il VII forgive him. bocaus,
Z Is the Ar-t timr Ia MANY mni>.a Ion,
Pat | have had + this hind. that h,v"
eyer been sasscd by the corp,o.' N.aurhtcrD Two
gears 40 delivered speech at thH Aston House
upon typical American. daushtcrl TIA speech
-, used - thr Chic1go Convention succ"~ .'uy. .
II la~ been M" >oir Dcm,c,atir campaign document
u his great canvas. ani II mc',> with success.
feel ha' am largely p'a>a'c for The candidates
hat mourn clnno, add anyuhln; 20 what l
Wa ALLEGED 10 have all an hat occasion. because
greater orator than has spoken, II i tn American
people who poke last Tuesday.
They have pronounced Hr. Cleyohnd'' eul5gy
They hav' prorourccf II not In figures .; speech. bn
figures which are di>aSiIcus - H.. listened with
he creates, Interest to ;hc speeches ~ my Democratic
lends herr 10 ngiii have been absorbed al,
ending or meeting, that had not an opportunity
II attending theirs daughter. and II i, tie frt time
have henri their speeches. laugh, n they
II II tl" KIM o; the chnrct"r % The frivor Il he
ucrcy and n The :cnclty of NJ. rrcchlnisc ! can ,
ccount for their regretted that my ficnd
son over the river from that comfy OF Kings
which /, ctcrra'ly mahins trouble IN the Dem ,crntl'
arty should have thrown b'ics al the selection OF
b" leaders Of tho Dcmccntic party In ,
ne Senate II made gri"ve that n ,
his carly day thcrr should 10 cts PSI ms
II the party which promise nnyling hut the happ ,
rss which MI Cleveland ought - have In the ,
rst year 81 hi Administration. s-mpa.hizc S-me +,
What with MIR. Clev leland In The feeling that lac has ,
hat too much IS said abou business interest, threaten
ng his or business interests promising that ana .
ct, rs our friends have been ont Of power for thirty