New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
GREETING FOR DEPEW
COMES HOME AND TALKS OF CON-
DITIONS ABROAD.

= = PaulGinE and party OF NeW-1 oIk central
officials OF the tug Chauncey NJ. Depew. II
wss the intention 10 take Mr. Depew of at
quarantine but he decided to remain the
vessel and come UP 10 the pier. A delegation
from the Republican Club. OF which Senator
r,enev is president went aboard the New-York
- Quarantine and welcomed the Senator home,
sn6 asked him 10 name any day convenient TO
,,-a when the club could give him a reception
81 honor OF his return, Mr.. Depew and the COM
unittee agreed upon next Thursday.
on this trip as on previous to Europe.
Nr Depew was keenly observant OF European
conditions and affairs, and talked most inter
as-tngy OF affairs in England and the Con-
t,nent He declared that now he was home, he
,v-ould at once place himself IN touch with the
National Committee, and arrange for speeches
in the campaign Mr.. Depew has spoken in
every National campaign for the last forty
wears. and this year he viii wind UP his speech
making at his old home in Peekskil. he al
v-avs does To little knot OF friends who
gathered around him yesterday forenoon. while
the steamer was coming I'D the Bay, the Sen
sto- chatted about things generally. Asked
Row The people Of England and the Continent
viewed the Presidential election. Mr.. Depew's
repIv. while terse and comprehensive. a
telling argument against those who do not be-
Ueve il expansion Mr. DeDew said:
The reason Europe IS so interested in our cleo
n @ E Want wan rs 10 ssseT ouTse1ss Eva1y naton
IN Europe which sends its goods into the markets
competitor for trade that II cannot successfully
combat our machinery and other products are in
demand the world ever, owing 70 merit and work
y-a1stiu and every nation that manufactures
goods 70 compete with Us does not want 10 see
Us expand four years ago all Europe wanted to
ses NcKinley elected, because they believed that
iigst55rg and depreciation OF the value Of money
This does not worry them now Most Of the Amer
hack 10 pay Europe's bills, and the balance Of
P-van elected because Europe believes that he
vii be against expansion. and consequently will
rr-o--s s-v ra-1pettion from American mauufact-
ureTs and producers II the markets OF the world
Mr. DEPEw ASKS QUESTIONS.
NJ. Depew was anxious to ascertain the politi-
cal situation. and asked many questions about
what had been going on since he went away
He declared that he believed Mckinley and
Roosevelt would get larger vote in the Elec-
toraI College than was ever cast for any ticket
before Nr. Depew inquired about the Chinese
situation. and said that he had hoped the allies
would catch the Emperor and the Empress Dow
sger. and place the young Emperor on his
throne ard sustain him against the machina-
rons Of The Empress Dowager- Nj Depew went
down To the Oriental Hotel TO remain over Sun
day. Ee VIII attend The Saratoga Convention
ard socn after that start out on q speechmaking
tour
IN recounting his experiences abroad this year
NJ. Depew said:
Nineteen hundred is q very gratifying year for
an American abroad Cn@ OF the phenomena o.
the twentieth century i the position our country
has taken IN two years Before 1885 no ruler or
opinion o. action. Now the situation Is the reverse
Every Cabinet rechous the aJttloe OF t4e United
States in formulating plans Every European
os is co-s1rl--.oh Of rlanIfacrured ar1ices Asia
q
them Qr access 70 them Is the sum Of Old W GRID
clpo11ac.s operations and arTnsren1s The excel
lsnce and l.. many CAGES the superiority OF cur
2oes tas snersy Of our traders and tae chsat- a
evident 0r the Continent II does appear in
Il II cIzzses az i5.ensely Cordial to ATnerica and
AusrIcZHs Tl- Jaoing % one-half Of the British
rE4-E7rg caus on frsnliers evervrhere II N6W-
York Is be the financial centre Of the world, and
our surplus money is for loan cheaper than II can
b had elsewaere- the event Is Of greatest cor
ana raditons II centuries are upset and Old World
bankers must g 70 school II the goyernIneIlL
o. rH= Continent saw any way 70 check our ad.
vance. they would adopt IT, ] heard more discus
siors ana lnIAt--=e-- ones, . 70 our nome Co-- @
CtrIors this summer than in twenty years before
-- ~ Fssre-r l15lestfor.s : Of vital Importance
Ta= one question is. WHAT viii the United States
a. in China. and afterNsrd in the or1enr2 There There
- ~ -@+5---7 f-c++-g i-+o C1l.ra ana -be FasT but
tremendous anxiety for rs not 10 press the sub
5=cr. and especially not push our products IN
competition with theirs among the people Of Asia
FIRST AT THE PARIS FAIR.
Tae United States exhibit at the Paris Exposition
Is very impressive Il Is remarkable showing
O. lar We have done and the possibilities OF oeyel-
cp-ue1- We viii nave the larger number OF medals
:------5 - 7 = - ~ - Fes+ in
cusrr-sI exhibitions ye1 given The French are
Egn q Injustice even v hen their own products are
II rhe competition and there can De no well grounded
complaint 90 The awards Of the JurIes- The Amer
ar5 r5e ra59ritv Of The Judges were Frenchnlen.
by Corn-zsiozer-General Peck TO see these modest.
uau-y fellows from cur colleges, They represented
ezaa-stless supply Of American grit. pluck and
We are TOO new t5r our foreign friends 70 catch
CT 10 an 0ur National creeds. The band II one OF
I1 80 n T sre1tIIsfse - and he French
CEeerer- rhe1 The Watch on the Rhine, ana the
o. q e. r -i--e--s ,5,o-sl ~ so+6en9 of the
Lulr-d States after several minutes consulta-
ton -leE gave u a Hot Time in the Old Town
b55 fe few ro, bIags 5eiisye 1 here IS one which
has me music Of The Star sPangled Banner
FRANCES FOURTH OF JULY.
Paris On July 4 The Fourth % Of pl}s the
O. t6r thoussnd 5 men BY President Lo9bet The
Fourteenth IN Paris the street crowds call their
r-e-- 49, e[--Tt Lrev- rsd their coachnan
knocked or The box. but the police rescued them
9-s- r1eir carriage was being overturned
WI-a h driver Two on the box was surely a
sign 0t wealth. The mob gathered; shouting T ms
IS place for capitalists, but the driver turned
quickly and sharply down a bypath ana escaped
me entire possessions 4 TINS caplosa oI caLtaI-so
The courier. the driver and the ooy-wou4c no
have purchased beer for the crowd. On the ON hel
hand several friends rode hall The night througI
gogC uatCred crowds dancing madiy on the aspndIl
PaF=menls. and only exchanged little chan ano
cheer fCr Ihe Republic.
Tie Government celebrated the day by gatEe
tl-11eh The courtesy q our Ambassador cJeI11esra
Horace Porter ! had the opportunity Of attendlilg{
The President Cabinet. Senate. Deputies aIlo llsl
officers Il Army and Navy and the Diplomats
Corps all with rhe ladies' Of their families, madt