New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

ne less wages will he pad ut home the less
paid at homo the less wages will be spent at home
Free trade On revenue tariff is the remedy offered By
those who differ this economic qucston More
easily TO be obtsincd Is the pre-
scrpti0n offered BY our political opponents as sure W "
open our idle mills. VIII 1t helpf VIII IL do II. FREE
trade cannot reknde the fires in our factories free
trade cannot production at home N'ooas
advocates IL with any such view It's whole aim Is 70
crease foreign importation, which Increase must oi ne
cessity diminish like domestic poducuen lheic Gu" W
but one OF two result, follow the Introduction OF free
trade Or tariff Either domestic production VIII
be diminished wages OF labor VIII be diminished or
BOTH both resuits which shoul meet VII"
prompt condemnation fm the great body oil the Amef
cum reoale there anybody longer In deutt about
tn. real trouble country DAY The President Oh
the United states In his August message ahhouhceu
great fact. lie said
E. at NAV be true embarras from which the
business OF country is suffering arises much from
evils apprchsndcd as those actually cNist!ns."
a This is true. Remove the apprehension Of threat
ened tarn legislation the scare CT the promised
Free trade blI the fear which has settled upon
every business interest. and confidence Will return
this fear which found expression In the receh. e
lions the people. and these. however they may oe re-
earded in certain Quaftcs were an impressive pfo''
against the party which crcued the fear. we nsro
everything this year We had last, Tut eood u"'o''
have the and the same money, the same nav
chncry, the markets this year that we hau ''''
brt W. hovc a now management. We have the same
People pluck and the same pcfse'ei'. CIV
the manufacturing plants, Int the peope ia' "
voted change al iohcy, u po'Ss MINI"
before the war. policy which had not oceh /" v
t,or since the war which not IN operation o""s
the war; which old policy is untitled 70 our pree'' Ia
ditlons IL full and .iee expression cou'a u. ',
there is scarcely o State Of the mon "n'"
record Its majority vote IN 1a'or VI i'o ~
purely revenue tariff
1855. rhE COUNTRY WANTS PROJECTION.
. an arm In the conviction that the prepcnaets''h
sentiment Of country h for protective ~i'"-' -
'a2 and is now The verdict OF ias' se.r IN ,owe.
against the protective SYSTEM and II the party i'll l"e
80 intcprcts it 1t do IL at its own peru as pa
and II the merrill OF the vast invested interests vi '
country. There is not State, II It's oa se"o"'"
be had to-day but would advise Congress 10 heep w
hands of the present tan AMI leave any re'i'oh "s
eApercnce may provo 10 be necessary To the "e"u9 "
the p,oectiye system; not Democratic representative
from any industrial state VINO. he wou'd VOICE ' "o
sentiment Of his constituents to-day, but "ouia '
against me Proposed rai upon our Industries ~ "o
mir TO assume for 1t Is not true, that every De'""
who contributed 10 give control OF the Governmt 10
tic party in power was or Is IN favor Vi ''oo
MANY sucn gave their this year to the party "mh
unhotds protection viii continue to do go so iohs NO
,n srs,.u - threatened There those last year who
thought they In favor OF free trade nave to' Tu "
the delusiou and would be glad, II thes hau 'fc p'
10 recall their votes while there are many '"ou''"'
ur,rs who cave their party in power upon
81, .,a oinerent questions quite independent OF tho
taft What would be more welcome to the business
interests Of country. 10 the wageworNer' OIL e co
Ind every American interest hah inc assuia'o N
,,a,.,,,l ,cxisatonf What sigh OF relief wouiu DC
felt I'm. every part Of the country "hst c'"'ue"c
wound no or a1cd vtazng force would lie infused
into every department OF human sct'is' "ha' oee ~
enter the homes Of labor!
such an assurance would bring glad dinss OF great
ioy to the millions Of American homes whose occupants
scc tie winter coming. the savings Oh years so's VI
cn,e and no work or wages In sight. free-uaue
(nnarcss Is fearful menace 10 the industrial 'eres"S
NJ the country Business waiting the uncertainty
Of the Congress convene or TO be more exact
upon the certainty CT unfrendy legislation when It does
roayene and while business Is waiting inc iao'rer Is
. waiting outside with nothing to a..
10y AN uNEHiuNG BLOW AT LABOR.
= sound tho note of warning here tonight. L visa
p,ieht reach every u the country, hat ever!
reduction OF tariff will 10 followed by reduction Vi
wages every cut i'll the tarn lst's VIII De ioi'o"u
,y a cut in the The effect OF the propocu
tarn Legislation whether intended or not Is an uerrs
blow 4, labor waich win lie instantly felt IN the home
every operative in the United States Inc 'hrea' Vi
has already been felt. The friends OF Procion ehoua
not now ,alter. Hight only begun II Temporarily
lost It rs not given up. Courage was never more
needed ana never expected BY the people from her
representatives than now. Is the ae"'"u u
me hour end requirement o the situation Inc
tnkere,s Of che tariff should be thwarted the! s"o "
opposed at every step their programme OF des"eoh
Republicans Democrats who believe IN the poee"''
system in Congress and out Of Congress, should sau W.
Cether in resisting every effort to weaken or destroy H.
II It is at last to be accomplished, let none OF the re-
spousbilry rest upn In time like inc present
with Idle men idle mls platforms to the rear ana
theories Winds. The voice OF partsanshp shocu
have mn place in councils th- fee of patriotism
alone should heard. Let there be no yielding OF prh'
cipes no compromise which shall desphl our workshops
and dcgrsdc laho-. Let US be Americans ana may
the Congress soon assemble show tsaf as genuinely
American as great bdy OF the people which IL rep
resents!
Ex.sPEAKER REEDS RECEPTION.
The scene which was enacted when Gov
ernor Mckinley was introduced was re-enacted
when Mr. Reed stood up to speak. The ap-
plause and cheers were deafening. Mr.. Reeo
referred to the glorious Republican victory. and
said it was only the beginning Of the war
Said he:
We have three year, oEt Of thee years OF sober
duty. We must n't forget those solemn years so
full import this whole country. Ordinary argument
il useless The truth has been repeatedly told and yet
the people faercd All turned back upon the plain
principles OF Now they must face the consequences
we cannot consequences even II we should
schemes Of the who are in power In Con-
eress to-day The country mas st years OF suffering To
pay for the folly OF SINE Of its voters. Sometimes we
march through Valley Forge TO reach free Republic.
Sometimes the richest blessings those which come
through suffering What Is best for this country Is that
1t should adopt the sound principles which the kepub-
lcan party based. Men apt 10 forget tn sorrows
OF the past joys OF the They are prone To
tccye prosperity theta tina. they Will endure
freve They believe that the country Is 80 great that
oil mistakes VIE be forgiven ard forgotten No arsu-
ment, books, no newspapers "iii convince them ha'
they are unwise. Eight months prosperity was
never paraleed. To-day surerngs have never had
parallel In the history Of the Nation and the people realize
the fact for they face face with the eternal
yerties Of No supposed that the result
OF his v.te would be so tremendous.
Governor-eect Greenhalge spoke briefly He
said among other things, that one Of the first
steps toward giving security and prosperity
to the home is to give security and prosperity
to the home market and to establish permanent
and profitable reciprocal relations between the
American producer and the American con-
sumner We ought all TO be producers. The
Home Market Club stands by the producer, the
worker, the maker. rather than by the con-
sur1er To few men in their lifetime. said the
speaker. has God vouchsafed the great vndi-
cation which has come to William Mckinley.
They that sat in the gates spoke against him.