New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

with Canada While Of course, some Of the
large Western manufacturers Of farming nachlh-
cry will enter the convention for the purpose
of trying to secure for their interests an az
vantage over others. it is not considered prop
able that they will be able to swerve the con-
ventiCn from the main point, which is an earnest
investigation and comparison Of present con-
ditions and those that existed before the ma
tons productive energies were reVltaHZsu py
the fiscal policy brought about in the nrst le"
months Of McKinleys administration
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE DELEGATES
Before the convention adjourns President
Roosevelt will receive a delegation OF ten OF It's
members and discuss with them IN oetall the
general subject Of reciprocity. 1t would be I'M
practicable for him to receive the whole con
vention in a body, then there would De
neither time opportunity for serious or satls-
factory discussion, and as he has slSnlneo the
wish that the convention send not more thali
ten of its members TO call On him it is supposed
that there will be lively rivalry for places on
this delegation. 1t is supposed that the oele-
gates will call on him Wednesday afternoon, SO
to be able to report back to the convention
in time to embody in the final resolutions 10 oe
adopted the views agreed on between them anu
Representative DaIzeil. Of Pennsylvania, one
Of the leaders in the House in ali tarff es.isla-
ton, had a conference with the Presioent 10
day, discussing, among other subjects, the ha-
tionai reciprocity convention
Il believe in the reciprocity of the Repubhcan
pla tfor1 adopted at Philadelphia last year., said
Mr.. Dalzell- When pressed to define what that
reciprocity was Mr. Dalzell said that 1t was was
the exchange with foreign countries OF goods
not manufactured in the United States keel
procity,'' continued Mr.. Dalzell, is not cues
tion of sentiment, but OF facts. We should not
build up industry at the expense of another.
The 20 per cent cut on textile fabrics IN the
French treaty would destroy the textile indus
tries of Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. Whlie
there is just much talk Of reciprocity, III
my opinion nothing will be done during the
coming session Of Congress.
Among the delegates to the convention VINO
had reached the city tonight were James Ial-
colt. W. w. Bloodgood and George j. Seal bury
of New-York; William c. Skinner, of Hartford,
Conn; Robert Dorman, Alfred c. Gibson, G. b
Hardy Charles Heber Clark, Joseph P Luitt
Richard Campin. Frank Leache, William s. p
Shielas. y. F. Folwell. John Dunlap, jr., S. q
Vroonan and T. B. Rice, Of Phila delphia; j. H
Sterbnerg. of Rea ling, Penn: c. S. HamEn,
Arthur Annoy and E. B. Weld, Of Boston: u:
". Allen. Of Auburn. n. Y; J. a. Jeffrey, OF
Columbus. Ohio; Titus Sheard. of Little FAILS.
n. Y: William Irwin, OF Chippewa Falls;
Charles A. Schieren, Of Brooklyn: L. H. Barber,
of Detroit: F. K Copeland. George NJ Sar-
geant, W. H. Jones and Ward " Albert, Of chi
cago John Lindner. Of Carlisle, Penn; E h
Sanborn. OF Philadelphia; c. H. ". Arbury, O.
B. Bgney. c. NJ. Brown. George T. Cappln,
W. S. Campbell. r. H. North, OF Philadelphia:
Langsdorf, of Boston; Henry R. Towne s c.
Meade, T 3. Thurber, J. H Congdon, Otto An
drews. jr.. Jacob Williamson, Theodore C.
Search George H Barber, H. Carhardt, Tru-
man Nutbury and Harry Starnard.