New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

est members OF the venerable upper House u
Congress. the North Carolinian being thirty six
and the Pennsylvania thirty-nine years old. II
might be said that the eldest Of the senator's ~
Pettus. Of Alabama, who is seventy eight
Senator Penrose during two years experience
in the Senate has shown parliamentary skill
and political shrewdness. Besides his natural
gifts he has been carefully educated, being
graduate Of Harvard. ON account ~ his
literary abilities and familiarity with municipal
government he was, upon the invitation OK
Johns Hopkins University. at Baltimore, asso-
ciated with r.. +. Alnson. OF Philadelphia. IN
contributing 10 the university studies In history
and political science History 81 the CITY Gov
eminent OF Philadelphia" This is regarded as
one OF the best OF the series, and Is the accepted
authority the subject in this community.
When he was chosen Senator OF the United
States by the Legislature OF Pennsylvania he
had been ten years in the State Senate. light
years Of which he was President pro TEN. ~
that body His present term IN the United
States Senate began with President Mckinleys
inauguration and Will expire in 1893. which will
carry him two years into the next Presidential
period.
the political management OF his party In hts own
State.
HOW HE FOUND OHIO.
In conversation with the correspondent Of The
Tribune since his return from OHIO Senator
Penrose said 81 the situation In that state
The Republican ticket Will win IN OHIO BY
large majority. The people u ono feel very much
as DO IN Pennsylvania The National polcy OF
certain tones W. are much more " a nation now
than we We're two year5 ago "f At the bo,f s6
Of marvellous National prosperity.
human n aiSs ba, d. not link as whole Il ever
dld the American people OF their institutions any
Or the civ war by exper.ence. bu, do know
OF their results The, Spanish War seems 10 nave
stood forth ms a nation IN an international
sense. with dependencies and destiny IN tne prog
The American people very quick @ catch on.
as ss ae S syaE s2e k St fos oS ob
that much advance could be made even hy the
American Nation az has been accomplished IN eigh-
lesson Every American knows II by heart. AMI
holds II well at heart. because he was IN H.
The people OF Ohio Of Pennsyvauia, even - Ken
lucky and every State holding an election. are not
sodh esd e issue ~ssI as tbs cRR9o par y o ''
50 far as ooa. issues m Dn2 are ao t
not De surprised 20 Mclean So completely
Democratic party to stand upon next year IN d.
National election, found strong tneer-grrent
Ing 0 o rie Bryansm i at The SAM me ''
There are no divisions % atfect ne keppnncan
time has aroused the Republicans. Besides the 'r-
matte matte q STATE pride Ryerywhere that Vent
the people awake, and Il vii last until ate,
Election Day
SITUATION IN PENNSYLVANIA
In speaking OF the situation in Pennsylvania
the Senator said:
In our own State the Adams incident vii ad
many votes % the majority. There never vas an
doubt about carrying the State under any Giro UNI
stances. but there was little friction Jucts
Mitchell T. not only a superior man. hlt VIII mako
an excellent, Superior Judge. II gives some who
were FESTIVE an opportunity 20 com" forward oie.y
and vote the ticket This viii probably make the
majority 5000 larger than Il might otherwise nave
been
There are many who have much 20 pose about
but when they vote e is the Democratic ticket
They are only Republicans for appearance. they
are Democrats at the polls. We are NOT "'rryihs
about them They never enter into our calcuia-
tons "a
There are 5 go voting precincts IN the STATE. Or
which bout SIX hundred are IN Philadelphia eni
Piftshurg We have recent reports from tacn 81
these II can safely be said that the .uH strenstn
81 me parry WI. H. g,,l ~, ie6i In good shape