Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1886, Page 1

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE SIXTEENTH YEAR. END OF THE DRAMA. Parliament Finishes Its Labors Season and Is Prorogued. for the A STORMY TIME PREDICTED. Prophesy of “A Member of P of Trouble Next 8 DANGER OVERHANGING IRELAND Disfra ement of the Irish or Civil War the Alternative of Uompromise. A ment" on, DILKE'S NEWSPAPER SCHEME. Bir Oharles Will Learn the Busi Be a Sub-Editor, and 1es3 PARISIAN What the Wide-Famed Dressmakers Have Tavented for Winter Wea 4ATEST FASHIONS. FINE GOWNS FOR AMERICANS. The Situat in Bulgarin—Another Labor Strike in Belgium-—Bay- reuth's Festival-German Cremation — Many Berlin Events, From a Commoner. HOUSE 0F CoMMONS LIBRATRY, WESTMIN TER, Sept. 25.—|New York Herald Cable— Special to the Bre.|—We have just gone through the very duil performance of pro- roguing parliament till—till when, “Chat is the momentous question. The nominal date tells us nothing, All feel that at any mo- ment the state of Treland imay be such that in the estimation of the government there will be no alternative but to eall us tozether again for what would be to all the sad and repulsive business of passing a coercion bill. 1 think there are some conservatives who would stand out of that business,and 1 hope it will not be deemed necessary to attempt it The ordinary law surely ought to be suflicient to meet most emere The severest coercion billsare always passed by liberal gov- ernments. Conservatives generally wouldlike 1o leave this disacrecable work to Hareourt, who performed it with so much zest in 1852, ‘The government are not 1ikly to put theix fol- lowers through this ordeal unless disorder in Ircland beeomes most dangerous and alarming, for the present ministers are lad 1o et away, although they must feel their difiiculties but beginning, not ending. MINISTERS LEAVING TOWN. Salisbury, Smith and others have already vanished, while Cliurchill goes abroad next Saturday. Very few members attended the last ceremony to-day. There are probably nota couple of dozen members in London out of 670. “The sceretaries and under-secre- taries are like school boys goin their facestadinnt with smiles, laughing and jok- ing with each other. Their aspect is in great contrast with their gloomy looks during the last few weeks. Let them enjoy their reprieye. The application of the Parneilite rack and thumbserew will azain be repeated soon enough, Forthe moment the Parnellites nave disappeared. Even Tanner has shaken the dust of tho house contemptuously from his feet, I thought on Wednesday night that he woulde have sealped the speaker, but friends persuaded him to go quictly lome, though evidently hewas much disgusted at ving washied his spear in blood. The dignitied leaders made a silent exit. Tarnell ias not been visible sinee Tuesday. He spreads himself in deeper mystery every session, but it Lis face is not seen in the house his hand is felt and this answers the same purpose. A STORM DREWING. “There i8 no use disguising the fact that a storm is already brewing for the next session. Father Fahy’s imprisonment has excited im- mense Iiritation among the Irish members and will form the subject of many an exe mg address in Ireland, English members look at the case in this light: 1f two English- men quarrel, one uses threatening language and the other complains, the defendant is called upon to find suretics to keep the peace, He does so and goes home. Father Fany says, “No, I will not give sureties: I will go to prison first,” and he gocs. herefore English members have failed to see the justice of Irish complaints in the matter, for Father -Fyhy only had to give bail and walk off. But nothing is the same in Lreland as in England, Sexton has shown that for Fohy to give bail would be like reproaching himself. Evidently this is the general Diish fecling, yet how conld the house of commons consti- tute itself into a court of appeals? The whole subjeet is surrounded by diffienlties, All feel that it has most unfortunately oc- eurred just now, for Fathex ¢ remains in prison, and his name will ring from one end of Ireland to the other. DILLON'S FIERY SPEECIL Dillon’s speech demanding the priest’s re Tease was full of fire and national eloguene 1is face, thrown Into relief by his jat black hair, his earncst manner, thrilling tones, animation and ferventappeals, all produced a great impression. When his own feclings are stiired no member of the Parnellite party can surpass Dillon In moving the feel- ings of an audiene He spoke at great length on Tuesday and very late. But the house listened intently to every word, In my judgment it was by far the ablest and wost powertul speceh delivered on the lrish side this season, Now that the curtain has fallen no thoughtful man can think lightly of the circumstances under which it will most likely rise in, There ean notbe a settlement of the Irish eulty between now and uary, Wil there ever be one? some people ask In despair. One thing is certain, that the conseryative and liberal union s a majority that canniot be got over. Al theories about a division of the two sections by internal quar- rels, that are said to be gradually melting away the majonty, ave pure dreams of delu- slon, The country said at the last clection, 'No disunion, no scparation,” Its word wust be luw, A COMPROMISE COMING, Until all sides look that cardiual fact in the face no progress can be made toward a set- tlement, Admit it, and what follows? Some responsible comprowise will probably be found in the way of extending large measures of local governwent to lieland—giving to Trishmen absolute control over thelr own yairs. cstablishing a peasant proprietary, and developing the fisheries, manufac- tures and neral industries of Ireland, Is all this nothing? Will evesything be rejected except a parlia- n belng coustituted as it is, farowell to all hopes of veaceful settlement. 1o that case durk whispers are now often heard aud way be oaly too sorrowtully propietie, thai the neies. B4 t on College Green? If so, parliament | | end may be reachied by one of two ronds—the disfranchisement of Ireland or civil war. No man of any sense ean look upon either alternative without di . THE PARTY LEADT As for the leaders of the p; percentibly improved their the past except ( shown great cor readiness 1is ind times twelve, Mattl fairly few have tion season nill t il of repartee try it tin the | Heldsty only debating or asingl It speech, al and language, Bailey lawyer has somewhat improved, buit he still depends tar too much on notes, Gl me [ refrain from eriticising, but his own best friends will tell you tnat there isa falling off in his powers, physical and intel leetual, This was ominously this week when he Trish side. Sexton more telling spec tl comrades, but 1one lon’ nor memhers ot voted themselves not withe work of harrassing and conservatives, So ends the drama cannot close this ssion knowlagement with which the you. I have s Sil e word. graphic skill. A MevpER oF Pan in sty din the O) m g and was deli manner. Morley consplenous spoke on delivered any of jatled Dil= the party de- { siceess (o the exasperating the n an his tl m, I letters on withont an e of the wonderful aceuracy have been transmitted 1o cldom noticed a mistake ina This A triumph ot tele- for these ant is TAMENT, DILKE, 1is Intentions Denied e Truth Told, LoNDo New York Herald Speeial to the Brs.)-An interview with an intimate fricnd o Sir Charles Dilke enables me to setat rest many conflicting and_often absurd rumors now current re- garding the latter's intentions and pros- pects. “In the first place,” said this gentleman, “Iam absolutely certain that Sir Charles does not intend to leave England perma- nently to make a home or a carcer in any other country. Eng- land is his home, and here he will remain in any event. Rumor again current to the contrary notwithstanding, it is not his intention to establish and control a London newsp: He is t tive a man to live an idle life, therefore he means, when it is feasible, to take . sub-editorial position on some London paper, and thoroughly acquaint Nimself with all the ins and outs of journalistic work. No: not as a reporter. hat is hardly necessary, since an assistant_ editor’s position will give him all the practical knowledge necessary. [ don’t suppose he would remain long at sueh worl but it would give him active employment for a year ortwo, ‘Ilien if a political carcer were still forbidden him, he could drop journal- ism and pick up something You sce, & man accustomed to hard work, as Sir Charles Dilke s must have something to keep him busy. Of course we all expeet to see him again in par- linment. He will, however, make no at- tempt to re-enter political life until the pub- lic are convineed he is worthy of their con- lidence. Then, I'have no doubt, Le will con- tinue his carcer. A WORTRY MAN I do not need to tell you that, as an old friend, knowing all the particulars of the case and much moral evidence which it was not possible to place before the jury, I think Sir Charles entirely worthy of public confi- dence, Furthermore, arather intimate ne- quaintance with Clhielsep convinees me that the bulk of the Chelsea vofers share my opinion, Sir Charles is still the strongest candidate the liberals could seleet, and the only availa- ble one the conservatives fear. A conser tive constituency, I think that under the most_vavorable cireumstances the liberals would have lost Chelsea at the last election. A great number of the unionist-diberals made this certain, even if the rearrangement of the old borough had not made itprobable, NOT FOR MONEY O FAME. “Youare perfectly correct. It is not for money nor for carcer that Sir Charles think of entering journalism, 1t will simpl him a.scope for bis energies until public opinion reverses its verdict and enables him to resume his career,” Although I am not permitted to use my informant’s name, Lam certain that his posi- tion toward Sir Charles Dilke wurantee his statement and make his denials ot current rumor cly trustworthy. Many Rumors vise, PARISIAN POINTS, What the Modisies Have Prepared For Wear—Ieturning Guiety, s, Sept. 25.—-[New York Herald Cable to the Bre.]—Paris is now re: plendent in her brightest autumn attire, In the cool, erisp weather swarms of holiday makers are locking home from seaside and mountain, and once more tall silk hats and formal frock coats reign supreme on the boulevards and the Camps Elysees, while the the Place de 'Opera is brilliant with hun- dieds of ofticers returning from the man “They sip coffee on the baleony of Gen- eral Boulanger’s now famous military elub, about which crowds gather in the evening, shouting, *Vive Boulanger,” and newsboys aro selling couplets set to the music of old Gallie melodies with the refrain, “Honneur au Vaillant General.” THE FRENCI STYLES, Parisians are asitated by the gr ques- tion: What shall be worn this winter? 1 have consulted Worth, Duehe and Morin on the subject of the fashions for this winter, They ave to bu richer than ever, but shnpl Velvets, costly satin, furs and brocades will reign trivmphant at balls and receptions, For out-door wear the ridiculous tailor suits will be gradually disearded. Cloth cotele and heavy silks will be the rule for walking costumes. Mantles and shawls will bo quict in tone, but sumptuous. Historical styles will continue to hold the floor, prefer- ence being given for Charles X, Louis XIV and Louis XV as to period. The fashionable colors will be the old and faded tints which delighted our great-great-grandwothers, Pale almon pink, faint ora nze puce ost pistachie green, all will be mueh worn, especially for house dresses and tea gowns, THE LATEST CREATION. To-day one of the oracles showed me 1 latest ereation. “This,” sald he, *'is destin- ed to adorn one of the leaders of New York society,” Looking, I saw an exqulsite tea gown of pale erevette satin, embossed with floral devices in gold and silver. ‘The front is open, showing some point d’Alencon dra- pery, spangled with gold beads, Round the alst is & very broad crevette sash, The whole gown is trimmed with crevette, os- trich and marabout feather Inext saw what is deseribed as a plain carringe dress ordered by the swue lady, Imagine a dainiy costume of the richest moss velyet, tho skirt draped on one side with large folds of uncut velvet, all ew- broidered with various shades of moss colored beads. Having dazzled me with this chef d'auvre, the cle ied me to a pale yel- low satin and tulle bull dress, the front ew broidered with silver, the train, short, cov- ered with yellow tulle, striped with erepe, the bodice yellow, like the skirt, cut Diaua fashion, cue shoulder tiunued witn silver, the | { the Berlin ope OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, 1o other with simple tulle, A BRIDAL GOWS In the same room the dressmaker's maidens were puiting the finishing t adress for a young American bride, posed of tich, white faille, draped in and slashed open, targe fold white crepe. 1t is with blossoms running oways ton to bottom of is over two yards long, high, with a garland of orange crossing from shoulder to shoulder, The i dispensable veil is three yards long, of Brus s lace, trimmed with narrow flonneings o fvalenc and caught up in the middle of the s oran blossoms, FOR A SPINSTER, Wealthy spinsters on “the down hill of life” might take a lint from this ball dress, ordered by alady of uncertain age in Fitth avenue: ‘The dress is made of pink damask; the front draped with biack Chantilly, canght wp here and there with pink, red and vellow roses. "The train is cut along with bodice of pink damask, open back and front, and trimmed with black lace. @he sleeves are transparent, THE TIING 1Y JACKETS Imitation leopard skin jackots will bemueh run atter this winter, especially by ladies not in society. Another more delicate erea- tion is sucre ('orge velvet, mantle trinimed, with beetle-wing embroidery. Jet and black Chantilly pompadour costumes will hokl their own. There is little difference between this year'sand the last year's materials. However, the present are richer, A WISTORICAL REVIVAT, One of the most striking historic revivals Isaw was a Louis X1V visiting or carriage dress of old ol satin waist and skirt, with a very deep band, haif a yard at least, of dark velours frappe, covered with an ique desien in red, blue and old cold. Still more facinating was an absolute imitation of a Charles IX. court dress. A long gown of pale sheet moon- shine satin, eanght up very high on the side, diselosing an under petticoat of Cachon vel- vet, trimmed with a broad border of gold galloon. This costume hand- 1ch to com- ont of showing trimmed we ora from sk I'he train I'lie bodice is made the blossoms nn t by non A RAVISHING COSTUME, Lastly, T was shown copics of two rayish- ing dresses and age mantle made for Lily Lan:try. The firit was a_luncheon dress, a bewildering comnosition of pale pis- tache cloth, worn short, trimmed round the neck with sable and down the front with dark brown passementerie ornaments. The next was a walking dress of the palest pink eloth, trimmed with oxidized il steel possementerie, tied tound the waist by a faded blue sash. The mantle of heliotrope faney velvet in a peculiar snaky design was very long. — Kound the throat was Louis XTI gold embroidered col mateh completed this marvel, CURRE) The Great Song Festivals—Popul cmation—Varions Items. LRIy, Sept. peeial Cablegram to the Bre.]—The work of Germanizing the Polish provinces is being pushed forward rapidly. Ninetcen new districts are being tormed. No schoolmaster is appointed un- less he has completely mastered the Germai, Ia At Sfort, on the shore of berg Jake, where the body of the late King Ludwig was tound, a cross has been erceted, encircling which is a beautiful wreath of Alpine flowers. ‘This splendid wreath was sent by Bavarians in America and is now preserved in the chapel of the Chateau Berg. THE BAYREUTH FESTIVAL, The Bayreuth festival was only asqualified success, 'The expenses were about three hundred thousand marks, while the receipts were three hundred and eighteen thousand, but the conditions were exceptional. The presence of Abbe Liszt gave especial eclat to the oceasion, and a majority of the super- numaries accepted only a suflicient sum to cover their traveling expenses and hotel bills, while some of the perforners, like Materna and Sueher, refused to accept any money whatever. Suchliberality can searcely be expected (o continue and it is doubtful whether the festival will be repeated in 1847, notwithstanding the fact that a committee of sixty has been formed to insure its con- tinuance. PREPARATIONS FOI A SIHOW 1N 'SS, 1t is probable that the next festival will be held in 1888, when “Parsifal,” *Tristan’ and “Zolde” and the “‘Mcistersinger” will be performed. Within the past few years 45,000 trees have been planted in the streets of Berlin, This means of beautifying the city has engaged the special attention of the authorities and the work is still being car- ried on wherever possible, BOUNCING A SPANISIT WATTE Karl Oppenlicimer, a Spanish subject em- ployed in a well-known cafe in this eity, ha been oraered by the authorities to quit Ber- 1n within twenty-four hours, It is not known what offense he has been guilty of, rorvey TY OF CEREMATION IN GERMANY, The popularity of eremation in Germany s 4 means of disposing of the dead is steadily increasing, and crematovies are shortly to be erected at Hamburg, Darmstadt and Zurieh, Previous to this time Gotha was the only town in Germany where eremation was possible. German, Austrian and Swiss cre- mation societies will holda second congress at Gotha on Monday next, and an international congress, to which representatives of all countries will be invited, will meet in Berlin in 1858, DEATIL OF A DISTINGUISIED GERMAN, The death of Professor Karl Damn Karlsruhie is announced, He was 74 years of Professor Damn took an a tive share in the struggle for liberty in Ger- many in 1845, le was a member of the Frankfort parhament of 1545, and joined the German republican party, After the dissolu- tion of parlinment Herr Damn returned to his native country, Baden, and took a lead- ing part in the insurrection in progress there, and later became president of the diet establisked by the revolution, After the suppression of the moyement in Baden by Prussian troops Damn tled to Switzerland, and from there made his way to London, where he settled as a teache Later he emigrated to Austraifa, married a rman lady, and started a boarding sehool, which he conducted untilhe received amnesty from the government of Laden, when he re- turned to his native country, re-entered the publie service, recelving the appoiutment to the directorship of a college. A FEMALE HMENRY BERGH, Lilly 1 ann, operatie singer, has in- augurated a crusade injtheBerlin newspapers, for the benefit of duwb aniwals, particularly dogs, horses and cats, for which she demands protection, She ealls attention ta the pral worthy efforts of Henry Bergh in New York, and urges her German readers to follow his example. AN OPERA OF WALTZES, A new opera will be produced shortly ouse, which has for 1ts sub- eot “German Marches,” 1t is replete with Vienna waltzes, and introduces a grand mil- itary and specticular tableaw. The conelud- ine” portion_of the musicale programme is “I'he Parls Batry March,”as played wheu the rinans entered Paris 1 101 COMING 10 AMERICA, ‘The comediwn, Adolph Link, has started for New York to fullill an cugagement at the Stadt the: ALr. O Coleman, first seeretary of the United States legation at Beslin, sailed for Now York ou the steawer Fulda to-day from Breweu, at S LOGAN'S INITIAL ~ SLOGAY, The Powerful and Popular 8peaker Opens the Pennsylvania (ampaign. CHEERED BY OVER 6,000 VOICES Masterly ¥ It 1me of the Republican rty's Record—Failure of the Present Administration—The The Duties of the Hour. Rig Day For Pittsburg Prrrsnvne, Sept. ~The republicans opened the gubernatorial campaign here to- night with a torchlight parade ana an im mense mass meeting at Music hall. About one thousand men were in the procession, which traversed through the principal strects, and then escorted the speakers to the mecting all, which has a seating capacity of 6,000, Tt was filled long before 8 o'clock, and when the speaking began there was not standing room, Among those who addressed the meeting w n- eral Beaver, candidate for governor; General Oshourne and General John A, Logan. The latter did not arr until p. m., and at 10 o'clock was introduced the audience by President William Met- alf, steel manufacturer of this city. The ppearance of General Logan ereated un- bounded enthusiasi, and for five minutes ho was unable to speak for the ehieering, When order had been restored he said: ; All thought and action follow certain lines from tyaining, and after a time these lines become setand are only changed with great difticulty. Wiere no change is attempted, we have hut to follow the line of the past to discover the direction that will be pursued in the fature, 8o with the histories of parties; where their platforms remain the same, we can only judge of their future usefulness by what they have accomplished in the past, The party now in power in this land has written its history, After nearly twenty-five vears ot supremacy, that party was relieved in 1531, and to<lay but one measure enacted in aceord with its financial poliey remains on the statute books, to-wit: the independent treasury system, Its tinancial dogmas main- tained “then and advocated now, have all been abandoned by the country.” ‘The pet doctrine of this democeratie parfy, which' it still fanaticaily elin s to—state soverei-nity —weni down in a war waged by the southeri Dalf of the party, backed by the sympathy and assistance of their northern allies. At the close of this disastrous rule, when the republican party CAME TO TIE RESCUE of our government, rapidly falling into a state of dissolutiol they found that the financial and_ taritt policy of their de- feated opponents had brought the county to its lowest level, without eredit at home o abroad. Certainly there s naught in this record of demoeratic control to inspire the lope that its present course in the nauage- ment of the government will improve. “The republican party was defeate1in ihe last_election for the reason that the demo- eratie narty had for twenty years persistently mide all manner of unfounded charzes of de- linquencey in theadministration of the affairs of the government until the ery was raised by aureat many people for a ehatige for the pur- pose of aseertainine the truth or falsity of the usation, The democratic party” en- tered upon their search with an earnesf zeal, inspired by jealous malice and a longing d sire to fasten upon the republican party the ¢ character of corruption in the admin- istration of the government as had marked their own regime. After a most minute and painstaking examinatioft of every transaction of the government for (4 Inst twenty-tiv years, the old democratie party, disappointed and disheartened, snarlingly admit that the record of the republican party, for purity and ofticial integrity, is the marvel of the w Controlling this government during a_ time when the most stupendous collections and disbursments of money were made of any time during its history, no man can point to asingle ¢ase where the goyernment was de- frauded that the defaulter was not pursued, and tiie eases of actual loss to the govern- ment are so rare that they ean he enunerated on the fingers of my hand, The perecntage of loss duving the republican administration will defy comparison with the history of any governuient on earth, FINANCIAL SYSTE When the republican party assumed con- trol of the government, we established a sys: tem of eurreney that avoided all the 3 perienced under the democratic theory. The national banking system, the child of the re: publican party, is constently threatencd by democratie opposition and should be restored to the care of the party of jts invention, immence capital invested in the banks the vast mmount of their loans and assel would render mr’ radical change in th tem inimical to the conservative business in- terests of the whole country. We tind the demoeratic party ready at all times to seize upon any quack systemn of finance for the ment ol the public debt, that promises uction to our eredit and our honor in future. At the same time it bitterly op- poses every advanced step taken by our party and when we made our currency equul to coin we had to overcome their bitter opposi- tion. So their opposition extended to all the great measuies proposed by the republi- can party, TIHE TARIFT, They have ever opposed our tariff system, and L desire Lo diseuss this tariff question i a plaiu, common-sense, and business-like manner, I promise to advance no theories, but simply ¥ecall to you minds historical fact, and leave them o justify my tarifl con- vietlons, Lam a tariff nian from | le, and what led to my convietions I propose Drietly to diseuss. i Imincdiately after the formation of our prese riment, and as the second act of the federal congress, a tarily bill was passed and signed by George Washington, which de- clared in its preamble that sueh a measure was s “necessary” for the “discharge of the s of the Uniited States, and the encour- ment and protection of manufactures,” study of the commercial history of our country, Ltind this politieal measure tollowed by an” unusual business setivity, and a rapid increase in the number of our mauu- factures, Prior fo the revolution, yon will remember, it had been the poliey of Ei id to CRUSH THE BISING INDUSTHIES of the colonies, and that this was one of the feading causes of the war for independence. Those far-seoing statesmen—the framers of our constitution and organizers of our goy ernment—readily perceived the necessity for fostering our manufacturers and protecting our labor, in order to make the country selt- sustaining, This systen) worked so weil that the next congress the Iaw was extended, “Thie prosperity of the people continued, and in 1512 they were enabled to sustaim them- selyves in the war waged with England, and win the victory. Iminediately following this war the English muerchapts attempted, by a concerted plan, to glut the American, market with manfaetiwed goods and force the sus- pension of our wanutacturers, even at atem- porary loss to themselyes, that their harvest inight b the richer when their competition in this country had been broken down. The scliewne falled, owing to the prompt action of congress in enacting $he tarlif law of 18 whicl is really the basis of our American system of prolection, Again, referring to our commercial history, "I find this period marked by the inereasdd prosperity of the people. Tuls was followed in_ 1524 and 1525 by laws extending the scope of the tariff acts already on the statute books, But how came a division in the previous almost unanimous sentiment of the country in reference to protection. ‘I'he south, fostering slavery, had devoted all her energies o making that trafiic profit- able, and had not kept pace with the north in_advancing her wanufactures, She saw with Jealous ‘eye the independent position attalned by the north through her varied | dustrfes, and instead of discerning the real reason for their sluggard pace, the leaders of the south SLIZED UPON THE TARIFF as the cause of their condition. Such a clamor came_froi the south for free trade that the tariff men consented 1o a compro- mise und passed the act of 1852, which mod- ified the existing' law, This’ action was secured by the craft of “the southern leaders in consolidating their people upou tiie two doetrines of slate’s rights and free trade, | But s all comprowises kave ever prove CPTEMBER 26, 1856 | commercial dist is one was a failure, and while it gave 8 set-back to_our rapidly of the north, was not southeriiers, who openly rebelled ‘in South Carolina. But _ president Jackson soon quelled this disturba: and the free trade advocates clain to_ be satistied with the Clay compromise of 183, which was o square back Mown from 'the ad vanced position occupied by the tarilf men and proved a costly bunder, Our industr were from that time on the wane, and the ssof 1837 s traceable to this compromise, The advocates of free trade, having seeured full power, through the aid of the Kindred doctrines of state's rights and slavery, in 1846 passed the free trade act of that year, and then followed such finaneial panic and business depression as this conn: vy had never experienced. The furnaces of Pennsylvania ased to burn, the rich moan tains were no longer mined, and the grow ing manutactures of the state were paralyzod. Infant industry, that required the watehtul are of a protecting government, was rutl ssly destroyed by the adoption of this frec trade heresy, But in 1861 the republican Party came fito power, bearing upon its vie- torious banner the uragic inscription of the glorious trinity UNITY, FREEDOM. AND PROTECTION. With this cry had the vietory of 1860 been won, and vight nobly did the party pro ceed to impress these doctrines upon the policy of the government. By the genius ot the tepublican party the tariff actof 1861 was passed, and_our sleeping energies were at onee aroused, and the diversified indus: tries of the country were onee more cherished and fostered. What a_contrast did our condition present to that of the confederacy during tie four halk vears of struggle. In opposition policy of protection, the contederate constitution dee edin section 8: “Congress shall bave power to lay and colleet taxes, duties, imports, and exeises, for revenne necessary to pay the debts, provide for the common defense, and carry on_ the govern- ment of the Confederate” States; but no bounty shall be granted out of the treasury, nor shall any duty or tax on importations from fo nations be laid to promote or toster any branch of industry.” Since then the democratic platforms have foliowed in theory and almost i words the confed- erate constitution on this subjeet. By this poliey, which they would have foreed unon the government, they were left in a perfectiy dependent condition, so far as manufactured articles were concerned, and they had abso- lutely but few manutactures unfil the bloc ade was established, The union blockade served the purpose of a prohibitory tariif and forexd the energies of the southe be exerted in the direction of manufacturing On the other hand, the north during the w and the whole eountry sinee, under the wi nolicy of the American proteetive taviit e rapid strides along the road of prospc ity in tlie direction of peaceand plenty. And 1 spite of the vast destruction of property and shrinkage in values consequent upon a great war, our aceumulations in this country iave W trebled since 1560, when the agerezation of wealth from the tho time the Uigrims tirst landed was S14,000,000,00 Surely we must look tor son ¢ T rease over and bevond the natural the mtry. Will any one say t prior to 1850 our peonle were not as ir teiligent, were nmot as enercetie as now? Certainly not. But the and enc the Ameriean people needed to be dire their one-time feeble efforts required protec- tion, and the statesmanship of the republican party gave that direction and protection. And to-day your ports may be.elosed to the world, and you may be denied comnunion with ‘all mankind, “and yet the American people can live in comfort, case, and ole- gance, Lt may be well for your peonle to in- quire as to the benelits they have received under the PROTECTING CARE OF since 1801, In Pennsy! satisfactory to the THE TARIEF nia the number of monufac- turing establishments in 1850 was 2 4 in 1880, 31,225, Capital invested in 1860, $100, 055,004 0 1830, $474,497,003. Hands employed in 1560, 222 112 Wages paid 1860, 869,306,165; in 1880, §134,055,504, \'III- ue of products 1 186 in 1880, §744,745,045, Numlx s in farms and vaiues in 1 i acres; valued 02 3 in 1850, 20,000,455 acres: valued P 5,080,410 In eonnection with the dis- cussion of the interests of your state I desire also to show what the protect tal has done for my own state of Illinois, We nave ten manufacturing counties which produc $310.000,000,and nincty-two non-manufactu: ing counties which produce £74,000,000. The lue of Jand in the manufacturing i 43,90 per acre, and non-manufacturing counties is 2.8, These fizures are only pro- duced to show the increase in the value of farm lands near manufacturing towns, whei home market is furnished the farmer tor his producis, Underour system of profcction, farm products are to-aay higher, while mamu. wed goods are lower than in 1850, The wages of labor are i sed, while the costof manufactured art is diminished, and annual acenmulations amount to 45 per cent. of the profits of the whole world, and our people are in the best possible condition, Contrast this resuit of the twenty-four ye of republican stewardship with the miscrab) record of the democratic party up to 1860, when our tre: nearly” bankrupt and the commerc s of the conntry were atthe lowest ebb. The government was forced to borrow money at an exorbitant rate of intel and dist prevailed every where, at benetits have acerued to the whole country are realized only by the con- templation of these figures, RESULTS OF TIE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM, In 1580 the capital invested in manu uras in the United States did not amount to one-third of what is at present invested, The advanee of w from 1860 to 1550 is 150 per cent; increase in number of hands employed, 105 per cent, ‘Lo excess in the amount of wages paid at present above the amount they wouldreceive at the rate paid in 1860 15 gver one hundred and sixty million dollars. e lue of property aceimulated in the United States up to ) including sl was $14,- 000,000,000, In 1SS0 the aggregated value of property was $44,000,000,000, beinz an inerease of %30,000,000,000 in twenty years, In twenty years of republican rule thése great deyelop- ments have been brought about under th republican-American policy, in contradi: tinetion to the democratie-English free trade or “tariff for revenue only.” Whether wo can say this vast growth, aceumulation, and development is altogether attibutable t the republican party or not, it is evident that their system of finance and their tarifl poi- fey gave encouragement to the people at home and abroad for investuwent and the ex- ercise of their greatest energies,out of which grew an inspiration that led the people with gigantie strides w0 the attainment of the greatness, power, wealth gnd glory of this great republie. 1f the peaple are woing to upon the democratic-English policy [ better than the republican~ american po would it not be well for 1 to eflect and ask themselves the ques- tion whether under demoeratic rule " this country has ever advanced on any line whate ever,either in wealth, intelligence or ind vidual national power, as compared with thesegeondtions under republican adminis- tration? At the end of the republican rule we found” everywhere in this land peace, happiness, and; prosperity, and shall we abandon a policy that has brought thisabont? Will the farmers demand that our manufac- tures be shut down, and their home-market destroyed? Will the operatives of this country be so BLIND TO THEIR as by their votes to help party that attempted to destroy the business of thieir employers? With the histories and accomyplishinents of these two parties con- trasted, why hesitate in deciding which shall control our’state and national government, What is there in the inen or methods of ihe democratie party to inspire confidence or trust? Who believes that a congressional session will ever close without an attempt being made by tho demgeratic party fo de- stroy our tanff systew? And shall the $3,000,000,000 invested in manufactures, and the 2,750,000 of operatives, be left tothe mercy of the tarifl tinkers of the democratic party? It has been frequently asserted by the dei- ocratic party thal our commeree siffered un- der repiiblican rule, Thathas been proved over and over again to be absolutely untrue, Our exports since 1361 have amounted to over $12,000,000,000, or one-third wmore under twenty-four years of republican rule than the exports had heretofore aggregated, Phe democracy ignorantly sonfounded our comme: with our earrying trade, and have demonstrated their ability or lack of ability to increase that trade by their course since they have controlled the national adminisira- tion. One of the first of this adwinistia- tion was 10 crush and destroy the list man IS TERESTS stain in powera WELVE PAGE increasing interests | i ) ] who hind mada it possible for American ship ping to compete with the world. Not satis fied with the stinging blow, & demociatic postmaster general impudently refused to pay the mail subsidy voted by congress for he transportation of mails in American shiips, and allowed our mails to be carried in f oms. The democratic party has had e of this government during one sosston ngress, and we may fairly judge of itby ils works, That party came into power on the | to administer t nent more nomically than the renub. lican party had, and to correet had eropt i1 Jublie servic WHELE 1S THE EVIDENCH of economy, and what abuses have been eor: rec t This year congress appropriated millions ot doilars more t p the republican party hias appropriated for several years, and then tiey did not appropr within millions of what the democratic estimatecatlen for We were promised a navy, bt no sten ins been taken for the fultillment of that pron: is0, but the tine of the session was spent in an'‘inglorious attempt to destroy our - protec tiye tarifr, The represent us TS A0 W o for men to whose only object a few festroy this government, We have been harrassed with petty quarrels with foreign nations, and the aduinistra. tion has failed to <how any nerye in dematid ing the rights of An an citizens, constitutes the record of the present admin- istration, and it isa fair average of demo. crasic statesmanship and_ability, 18 there ivthing in this showine that tends to con tiee the mind of the wisdow of coutinuing this party in power? This administraiion refused to aporove the fow billsthat were passed (o relieve the soldiers who were tnabie o make the teeh- nical prool required by the departiment. as many of them are not, but who have received injuries, ere and troublesomes injuries and discase coutiacted in the army, . Y oty be cause the proof did 1ot come up to the stind- ard, the administration savs he cannot allow chatity to step in the way of duty. Thisis a yery strane position for the adiinistation to fake. 15 there nosueh thing as charity in agovernment? s the cold rute to he applied to every human being who is unfortunate W eannot make the exact evidenee required he statutes, or is it a tact that the zovern- ment should reach out the hand of eharity and assist the poor unfortunate men who preserved it s a nation? Wil the adinin tration say that eharity did not step in the way of duty when thousands of dollars were apropriated for the relief of the sufferers from the floods of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers? WAS THERE ANY making it incunvent on the government to do this? Was it not an act ot charity? Will he say that while he extended ehavity to a person who failed to perform his daty in the serviceof his country, and elajmed 1o put a charitable construction upon his aet, will he say hie can not do that when a poor unfortu- nate soldier asks the same favor extended to him. Is this the policy of this adminstra- tion? Widely does it differ from the senti ments of Mr; Lincoln, when he expressed the uoble thouzht, “With malice toward none: with charity for all.”” The charity that this administiation seems to extend, is extended to the who we the enemies of the country, and not those wno were its friends. What will Pennsylvania do? Will she elect her state ticket or will she do as once before, let this larze republican majority be frittered away to nothing, General Beaver, who is your candidate for governor, Is an able wan, a gentleman, and an honest man, and certalnly itis not to his diseradit that he was a brave and gallant soldier, and lost one of his limbs while leading the Pennsylvani boy's to victory against those wlo were wying to” destroy this government. — He now marches forth on two crutehes s that tobe despised, or is it to his credit? Is there no longer sompathy, no longer gratitude in the breasts of the Anierican people? believe there is, and that the gratitude of the people of Pennsyivania will assert itself in the No- vember elections, and place as chief wmagis- trate of the great state one of the noblest sons, General Beaver, e UNITED LABOR DISUNIT In aBig Chicago Convention—Corrupt Tactics of Delegates, CiicaGo, Sept. 25.—The Cook United Labor eonvention hu ¢ stormy session lasting this afternoon and A determined effort w AW County nexceedingly nearly four hours smplished nothing. as made on the part of the outsiders to captwe the con- vention, and the attempt called forth an equally determined effort to prevent its snecess. 1t was only possible in the four hours’ session to elect n temporary chairman and get through a motion to adjourn, Two liours were consumed in the roll call for tem- porary chaivman, Charles G, Dixon being finally declared elected, There were 741 del- cgates in the hall. Fuily two hundred per- sons to whom no tickets had been regularly issued, oceuicd seats intended for delegu Several of the delegates, itis asserted, were parties to a scheme. to eaprure the eonven tion. 1t is declared that each of these men after going in themsely illed the tickets of as many other deloeates as possible and then goinz ont distributed the eards among outsiders, This process was repeated until 200 spurious delogates were inside and attempting to carry all viva voce votes their OWD Way. i # The conyention was declared adjourned, subject to the eail of the temporary cliairmin, Tl will probably reassemble the convention Tuesday, The following persons were ofti- cinlly admitted as spectators: Captain WV I, Black and Mr. Solomon, two of the law- yers who conducted the' defenso of ~the narchists; Mus, W, P Bluck, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs, Ame . ‘T'he committee of twenty-one, from whom the eall for the labor convention emanaf met tonight and deeided that it had power to bar out of the convention all delegates considered by the committee o be antagonistic to the nomination of a full, tndependent ticket, or opposed 1o the organization of a new politi- oL party. Ahe bricklayers’ and stone masons’ slone cutters’ unions; pressed brick and terra cotla setters’ unions, cigar makers' union, No. 4, Knizhts ol Labor, local as blies 1510 41 and stationary neers No, 25, were thereupon doprived of any representation. whatever, The rept sentation of the Lypographical Union, street ar dvivers and fiod earriers was rbduced about tw thirds. Lis action s aimed b the commitiee to relieve the movement of delevates, who were under the control of politicians in the two leading political parties, ‘The delegates who wera shut out, the other hand that this action p! nyention in the hands of the socialists and radical element of the Knights of Labor. e — BULGARIAN BUDGET, An American ON Octobe ion Day, orIA, Sept, 25,—|New York Herald © ble—Speclal to the Bee.)—Members of the Zancoff party are discussing preparations for the reception ofGeneral Kaulbars, It being now clear that the miltary will not take part, the projected demonstiation promises to be a great finsco. Sor1a, Sept. Proposed Rulers 25,—1t s stated that when Prince Alexandor was still in power Mr. Mackay, the Ameriean inllionaire, offered to advance a large loan to the Bulgarian gov- ernment, o The asscrtion is made in political eircles that the grand sobianje will elect King Charles of Roumanin Prince of Bulgari in reward for Roumania’s recent friend attitude, ‘I'he election of King Charles will, it s thought, be agreeable to Servia beeaust it will ba caleulated to realize the formation of a Balkan federation. It s further asserted that if the powers do not accept King Charles, Aliko Pasha, or one of the Orleans princes, or as a final resort, the Russian gen- cral, Ignatiell, will be profosed state of e siege’ will be raised on the 2d of October so that the 1. Burlington Democrats, Bunrinaroy, Ia, bept. 2i-The demo- eratic county eonvention lield in this city this afternoon v largest, niost barmon- jous and enthusiastic for years, A strong county ticket was pominated and a resolu- tion, pludging an inereased wajorily for 1all for. Congress 1 this county, was passed by a rising vole, LANDED ON AMERICAN SOIL. Justin McCarthy, Author, Looturer Nationalist, Arrives in New York and AND TALKS ON IRISH AFFAIRS, What the Great Trish Commoner Has to Say on Hecent bve Langland and the § able s in o Outcome, MeCarthy in NEW York, Sept. 25.—Justin McCarthy, who arrived here this afternoon on the White Star steamer Brittanie, was met down the bay by a committee of reception on the revente eutter. wrected Me- bleased to meet isted of Colonel Amerien. The committ Carthy cordially, who was them. The committec cor Cavanaugh, William Lane O'Neill and Wil liam B. Clarke, McCarthy is a middle sized man with florid complexion and sandy gray beard. e said that he eame over with Mr. and Mrs, Campbell Praede, andhad a delight- tul journey. e talked freely, and said in reard to the defeat of Gladstone’s homo rule measurethat e was quite vrepared for it and was surprised that there was not a greater majority against it The peoplo WeIe 10w Anxions to see what Chamberlain will do. Hedid not th'nk that Hartington had carcied as many with him as it was thought he would do, and he believed it would be found that the secessionists would fall away from the ranks of Salisbury when they found that they had reecived no ape pointments, 1t eviction was pressed in Ire- land he thought there might be mdividual disturbances here and there, but there would be 1o organized political troubles, hecause the Irish people understood the position of As to the suppression of atfairs perfectly, the ional leagie, that could never take place, because wis an Eng- lish s well as an Irish institation, and would require an act of parlinment to bring this to pass, which wonld bea very difticult accomplishment, as they numbered eighty-six nome rulers and would be sure to nave a great many radieals with them. ‘Thers had bean something said about an oreanized attempt on belinlt of the Irish people to avoid paying their rent, He did not believe that anything of the kind would oceur. Of courso insome cases it was impossible for the people W pay their rent, as ey wero without means, In speaking about the appointment of a commission to inqu a8 1o the tenure 1 purchase of land in Ire land, mentioned in- the aueen’s speceh to- day, he said that was one of tho many ways the tories had of evading the question, and that it only weant a delay to enable them to formulate some definite plan for dealing with the Trish question. “Ile spoke of his recent defeat in Derry, and said tho case would come up for héaring before Justico O'Brien, who was an encmy to the cause of home rule, he having been defe by a friend of Parnell’s in a contest at Enni As to his return to- Europe, MeCarthy said he intended to be back for the openiig of varlinment on the 6th of February. He had not come Liere on any political mission of any kind, but to give political lectures for his own purpose,” Ile had come ns a_literary man rather than apolitician, and intended to leeture on he FEnglish House of Parlia- ment,” *The Irish- National Canse,” “Eng- lish Politics,” and one or two_other subje and endeavor to give the Ameriean peoplo o fair view ot things on the other side. The Irish people, he added, felt per- fectly satistied vith tho defeat of Gladstone's , and - seemed disposed to call it a vietory rather than de- feat, for when they conunenced the fight eight yea ago they had but eight or nine home ralers, while’ when they walked with Gladstone to the house of commons last Mareh they had 511, 1ie believed that if the present grovernment earried ont Lord Caraavon’s plan they would bo in power for a long time. Lord Randolph Churehill would, he believed, be educated to home ral e was o very clever young man, and a deep thinker, although but a school boy in wany of his wiys, MeCarthy spoke of the adiuirati which Gladstone” and Parnell had for e other, and said Parnell believed implicitly in Gladstone’s power to give the lrsh people what they sought if ho lved ——— BANKS AND BONDS, surer Jordan % Calls Will Cause n. hinks (he Bond Withdrawals, "Telegram to A Washington special to the Sun st Treasurer Jordan, referring yesterday to the alleged threat of several national banks to wihiraw from the national bank- ing system, said ou can rest assured no bank will carry out that threat. First, b cause the situaiion to them is not at all strins gont, and they are in no danger of being ariven to the wall, or even cramped by theso bond ealls, Seeondly, because there are no ¢ laws under which these banks can re- organize profitably, It any of the states had laws under which they might 1ssue eurrency tiiere milght be some temptation to them to getout of the system, although 1 doubt it their eirenlation would be accepted generally Lam incl be that these banks would o0t tor a good deal lose their status as national banks for the reason that much of their business would go to the remaining na- tional bauks, This would be especially the case with small depositors, whose st ons roused and o whom the word k's title has always on for the small in- N, money now nands 5 and 6 per eent, and banks cannot afiord to retire their eireulation when it is as valuable that, There cr was o time when the banks were making as much money as now, were a8 eheap as it was some r0, there might be some sense in these reports, but it is nonsense to talk of it now.” It is rumored at the ticasury department that the forced sub ion of other bonds for the called 3 per will not be pushed very rapidly and that plénty of time wiil b given banks to make the chau Called bonds deposited by banks will be the st to be taken up for liquidatioy, and no bask will be erippied by these ealls, A Big Belgiun Strike, Brussers, Sept, 25.-~[New York Cable—Special to the DBrgj-—A as commenced at Montigny on Sambre, and at Marciuelle, in the same pros vinee, similar to that at Charlerol, which was made the scene of pillage and incendiarism last March, The present strikers, huitating the demands already formulated by a mass meeting of laborers before the commission of inquiry on the labox question, exact 4 £, 50 e, a day, which would constitute a great in- crease on the present wages, It 1s not yet definitely known whether the strike wilt be- come general, but fears wre entertained thay it will assume alarming proportions, - A Rather Stray Buller, Sins, Dak., Sept. 25.—All the miners of the Northern Pacifie Coal e Iy struek to-day on aceount of Vice 'resident Bullet’s arder that employes should sign a contract to forfeit all pay due, on_ violation of any of the company ruies, ‘The strikers ave promw Ised aid from ‘Temberline, and it is thought the difticulties at thit point way be repeated Herald strike the . - Big Job for a Lovd, Viexya, Scpt. 25, —There 15 good authors ity for the statement that Lord Ldlesleigh, British forelgn secretary, is teving to effeet & proschment between Servia, Bulgaria, Purkey, and bopes that Austria or suel an alliance, the formation of dered possi £ 10 1he ne- @ conil only serion 1L Geeee 10 Joib the allisnea be 10 didu