New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
.s credit exist only with the stability Of
ssound money

ssound money
'''' THE PATRIOTISM OF BUSINESS.
,e.ome the fashion Of late to decry busi-
II ha' ,,rnatrio,ic We hear much Of the "sordid
ness s,.,,ons Of capital" employment" I'm
cons, energies and prosperous labor" The
GUS ..s States differing from the medieval condi-
UNIV. n,ch govern older countries. differing from
tons ,,.o-,sm which is the curse Of European
the -" d,rering from thrones which rest upon
ha''. sword, Is pre-eminently and Ratrioticaliy
comm i e are synonymous with patriotism.
and pass a farmer is afeld sowing and reaping the
When II it1 ind a market that remunerates him
crops VIII aT when the laborer and the artisan find
Tor his . I them and not themselves despairing
work j When the wage Of the toer promises com
fort tor s burdened with the product OF the soil
he "a" me factory when the spndles are num-
ana and the furnaces are IN pas nH 'sn Nstnna
e pus,yIdual wealth are constant increasing wneh
ia homes owned unmoItgasea; o. nne bvope r are
more NJ schools are most crowded. the fairs most
nappy iSs pTos mOs fued whch
he na.hione United States Of America the home
Sske. ' onpeSSressed and the land OF the free: .
hs I" ca'ndida:e who represents them and about bon,
m there can be no quss0n, under tbe IMAM
pssents .sJtrIctons of two successive Republican
n nous conyen,ons the name OF her Governor Levi
,s'MOfiOn ., 90, .n,,s pos,r,ox
s
Nv Nth barometer and thermometer or the
ne :. no7ular opinion and popular passion.
aaans hsen the pivotal commonwealth which has
ehe 10 nearly every of the National elections
' ssnsration. She has more Yankees than any
in 'nl. ysv.Engand. more Southerners than any
city NM ~ in the South and more native,oorn
commune than any city in the West. and the
Wesean,aiyes Of the Pacific Coast within her Dor
been .. % 56at ~ Rsroas s T
deve.opnI'"a and cosmopolitan citizens, with their
fnges Mole country. feel instantly the conditions
o. o.; iead TO disaster or to prosperity Hence 'hey
sslhs,m n 10 The Democratic column.
cone ~ Tremendous effort 10 break the hold which
Demoss's s.yyengthened for ten successive years.
ian,sd as our siandard-bear the gentleman whom
p'sSssrr,eG New-York, and took the Legislature
ya22 I'm nv l56 go majority.
Win mn bujldng a Navy. and the White Squadron
Ne,rerunner Of a commerce which is TO whiten
40 ga ami carry our nag in.o every port OF the
Ns,as Not our wish, perhaps. nor our ambitions
s'l aA,v Init our very progress and expansion have
80 MS one OF the family OF nations We can no
1Sser, without the hazard OF unnecessary irict0ns
PIX other governments conduct our foreign policy
VIZ VII, through the medium Of a skilled diplomacy
a:sg gur wears as Minister TO France. when critical
Of the pGr' Ot Gqr RogoT sanSd anal
sc;sed successfully the diplomacy which was best
.rs which have d!scredted our relations with for
q nations during the last four years could occur
ssAmerican business man-that type which Is the
81 ~ school the academy and the college; that
~ which the mother presents 10 her boy In the
t,s,s,n cabin ana in the Eastern tenement as she
smarking on: for him career by which he shan
a from his poor surroun n,Es 10 SraSp M p~os
which come through American hoeT'y ana american
opportunity
SUCCESSFUL MANS RISE.
you see the picture. The New-En gland clergyman
an his neagre salary. the large family OF boys and
iris about him. the sons going out with their COM
pon.school education the boy becoming the clerk In
. store, then granted an interest In the business
then becoming its controlling spirit, then Calming
The attention Of the house in the city and called
70 a partnership then himself the master OF great
.rsirs Overwhelmed by the incalculable conditions
sss S b s-e ei gan the eieen,s OF Escape out of
bankruptcy and q success ana with ne return OF
promised his Indebtedness every dollar principal ana
interest Of what he owed them The best type OF
Useful member Of Congress; 70 diplomacy. 10 be a
successful minister abroad TO the Executive ana
most popular Vice-Presdent and the presiding off,
Ger Of that most angus, body, the Senate OF the
Our prssen; deplorable Industrial and financial
%s aSs az Pess and casnes of
edged ability. none Of them have had business
Tsns DSS Tsy are ba have
practically solved industrial problems. They are
he book farmers who raise wheat at the cost Of
P Mor,o sn there e al w sns P5 81 no ey TO be
snr credit which would cali for the services Of
iandicate there would be no triAing with the
acate .ntricacies OF finance and commerce which
Void paralyze the operations OF trade and manu-
whoever may be nominated by this Convention
VII reeve the cordial support, the enthusiastic
tiyocacy Of the Republicans OF New-for but IN
he shifting conditions OF our coInmonweaI,h Nov.
strength. and without question In the coming car.
ass n. matter what issues may arse oe .odir,
The Republican column.
Mr. Depew's speech repeatedly elected bursts
eaughter and applause. particularly one hurnor-
Gus !nterpolated passage in which he said: Il
Wonder what our erring boiling brothers Will
ny when they arrive in the Celestial City. which
governed by Republican principles. and are
ne. there by ST. Peter with golden key AS
ts sat down he was loudly cheercd.
FORAKER NAMES THE FAvORITE.
When the State Of Ohio was called. Joseph B.
Foraker OF that State ex-governor and Senator
elect, came to the platform. and, amid great ap-
pause proceeded TO put Mckinley in nomination.
he said: "a
Nj. President and Gentlemen OF the Convention:
would be exceedingly difficult. II not entirely I'M
possible exaggerate the disagreeable situation or
he las; toui years The grand aggregate OF the
nal'itudinous bad results Of Democratic Nat!onai
Administration may BE- summed up as one stupen-
cous disaster II has been a disaster, however. not
r,hout. at least this one redeem ng feature-thdt
L has been fair; nobody has escaped cloud laugh
pr)
Il has fallen equally and alike on all sections OF
he country aad all classes Of our people the
Just and the unjust the Republican and the Demo
Ga'. the rich and the poor. the high ana the low
nave suffered IN common Poverty and distress
rave oyertaken business; shrunken values have ais
"pSs1 fortunes: deficiencies OF revenue nave I'M
Y''ensaed the Government. while bond issues ana
oOAd syndlcates have discredited and scandalized
the cCaauy
''e' against that fearful penalty is. however 70
'e sci down great. blessed compensatory result
:" mas Destroyed the Democratic party. 'Cheers
Nu sugnier) The proud columns which swept the
'un'fy IN triumph In 1892 broken and hopeless
- io'@ Their boosted principles when put to the
'' nave proved 10 be deusive fallacies. and their
.e"' leaders have dcgenerated into warning CHIEF
~" OF petty and irreconcilab!e factions. Thei'
S'oachng National Convention is but an APP
''acHng National nightmare No pretendS 10