New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

M ~
CHARLES F. CRISP.
arrived yesterday, American VINO mas oeen III
London. He is ex-Speaker Charles +. Crisp' MI.
Crisp Is from Georgia and his money views are not
what New-York business men would indorse. In
feet inst before sailing for Europe Mr.. Crisp came
out IN M uncertain tones COR the free coinage OF
silver.
When n Tribune reporter boarded the New-York
at Quarantine early yesterday morning. ana IL was
really early being about o'clock, ne fouhd the
ex-speaker up and pacing the deck lie mad JUST
eaten breakfast and putting at cigar lie had
a smile OF serene content upon MS race anu "e &c
marked cheerly:
oft IS a good thing 70 get back home and see Old
Glory floating over our own land was really a.,
most sick to see the American nag after looking
at so many other National co.ors. tell you tnat
one does not miss his own country. or half appre-
ciate IT, until he leaves 1t for whiie 10 20 ana
see some other fellows"
When Mr. Crisp was asked how he enjoyed HIM
Gel, abroad a smile stole over his expressive face
and he said quiZzica.ly:
Il don't know whether like this thing OF being
made much Of not. had grand time over there
I went for rest and recreation and while got some
OF what | went after had good deal OF running
10 do tell you those fellows there do things
with stateliness and heavy sobriety that Is APP
pallIng When they set out 10 entertain you you
nave got TO enjoy 1t whether you want TO or not
They are the soul Of hospitality but ponderous"
THE GUEST OF MR.. GULLY.
Mr. Crisp while in London the guest OF
! Speaker Gully, OF the House OF Commons. Mr..
Crisp, when asked how he enjoyed meeting Mr..
| Gully and his impression of English legislators
said:
! conservative man. l was treated royalty by him
| He gave me a seat In his private gallery and L
was able to clearly and hear much OF the
! Parliamentary debate. The House Of Commons Is
very different from Congress. 1t Is built pretty
much on the same lines and the debate Is some
what the same, but they lack progressveness and
are so old-fashoned. At least that is the way 1t
appears to be. OF being older than THIS
country and sticking they do TO many OF their
old customs. they appear more formal and Old
fashioned to who steps In on them from a
! lively body like Congress-.
Here Mr.. Crisp stopped and smiled in refiec-
| tive way Whether he was smiling over the
remlnlscence of the English House Of Commons
House with the gentleman from Maine car, only
When the reporter Gssns 5e SbsH W to
iiven matters up once in while he said slowly
81 SS S% Ireland h Ss hIT Judging ES!
their looks and actions. think might stir up a
pretty respectable breeze If they were pushed 10
Mr. Crisp said in reply to question that that he had
London B1S@T WHO ga Il the net En e,
chance talk him about the prospect OF an
International bimetaic sgreement ! simply met
him at his chambers. and we did not dscus5 poll
| tics at all. ! was away for a rest; and ! ava not
Of nHy w the s%sef cona faf fersons
my ideas. and do not see that there Is anything
| 10 add TO them.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
Mr. Crisp seemed dubious about the outlook for a
| maintenance OF the gold reserve. Speaking OF
| American securities I'm London, he said:
II did not bother to any great extent TO study
the way securities were being handled IN London;
take 1t that American securities considered as
good any others in London AZ TO the main
lion and one to be handled gingerly l do not
know Just how we WIN come ,,n", out there ii Is
The ex-speaker said that he had been away for
such great length Of time t mat me has AIKEN IN sS %ay
the conditions In this country. He said that ne did
and had no "ron
upon the subject In speaking OF the m, much dis,
place on either the Democratic or Republican Ma
tonal ticket next year. he said:
| cares very little where the candidates come from
I do not advocate the nomination Of southern
man either upon the first second place OF either
ticket | believe in getting the best men and the
principles of the party are enough TO vote upon
| That Is the view that take OF IT,
SOUTHERN REVIVAL.
Mr. Crisp declined to talk politics far as Presi-
in England, those who have been speaking OF him
as a strong candidate for the honor are wasting
time. lie intends 10 40 South directly and. In
speaking OF Industrial conditions In the South. said
1--WE are going TO have great fair down there
this fall ana want you all TO come down.
find the announcement OF the fair printed In seven
different languages upon this boat and II II SO on
all boats In Europe the fair IL being discussed
and We promise 10 have great and startling ex
hbit. The South is reviving from a period Of
great business depression. She has felt the
rent set toward prosperity and she wishes TO do all
she can The North does not appreciate the grand
possibilities OF the South What we want TO do
s 10 draw the two sections OF the country together
Let them what value Is contained In each
other. Let Northern capital and Southern enter
prise combine. | think that utilization OF this
kind viii do more TO heal sectional differences and
draw the sections closer. and perhaps this mooted
tional needs are recognized.
A QUESTION ABOUT THE FOX TERRIER
HE MAY BELONG TO HENRY IRVING OR TO
MISS TERRY-ANywAY. HE'S a poor SAILOR.
The monotony OF betting the daily run - the
vessel overlooked by the passengers OF the
New-York FOR a more entertaining diversion. The
voyage over necessarily became tedious and many
ways and means devised 10 relieve the hours
that dragged. But vast deal OF entertainment
got out OF the question OF the ownership OF a
dog. The dog Is well-bred fox terrier with a
startling amount OF vvacity.