New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
CALLERS On GEN. HARRISON.
CHEERING TfDINGs FROM THE PACIFIC.
AN ADDRESS FROM CHILDREN-GENBRALH oVhf
AND THE POSTAL LAWS.

CHEERING TfDINGS FROM THE PACIFIC.
AND THE POSTAL LAWS.
IBr TELRGRArJ TO lie TRIBUNE !
Indianapolis Sept. s.-A number OF callers were
priyately received by General Harrison al ms
home this afternoon. Many of them were urano
Army veterans, on their way to Cleveland 10 d"
tend the National Encampment. Among the per-
sons OF distinction were General Paul Nahoer'oor"
Of Omaha former Commander Of the Grand Army
and General Nathan Klmbal. of Salt Lake City.
General Vandervoort has received INSTRUCTIONS from
the Republican National Committee TO 90 faso 10
fill appointments for speeches IN New-iofk new
Jersey and Connecticut. and late In the campaign
he will come 10 Indiana to denver lew speeches
lie assured General Harrison that he was confident
from private information he bad received from the
Republican chairman in Oregon that there is no
doubt of that State giving the Republican ticket
an overwhelming majority. The miners and stock
owners feel that the Mills bill would If u
,hould be made a law. seriously inure
their business interests and there great many
Democrats who will vote the Republican ticket.
General Kimball is an old friend Of General har-
rison and it is his opinion that the Pacihc States
will 60 solidly for the Republican ticket Inc
nositon of the Democratic party the tarlif ques-
ton is extremely unpopular among men VINO nave
business interests that would be Affected
In addition TO the gains from the Democratic
vote however il is General kimballs OPINION tna'
enough Eastern Republicans have settieu III u0
Pacifc States in the last four years 10 m"No
them overwhelmingly for Harrison The Dem
onrats in the East" he said, are having great
deal 10 say about the Chinese question: a thinS
that they know nothing about Out on the slope IL
is the common belief that General liarrlSon IL, -
not only opposed TO admitting cheap U iiIIi' 10
Dor to the country put ne rs " Goods over here
while the Democrats profess that they M"iS a. "
shut out the Chinese but under oods in com,
trine are ready TO let in their cheap goous J." '0
netition with the American laDOrer. ,,vs
General Kimban says that ne N INV
of hundreds o. DemGs aTrison and in the
Territorics II is q common thing to near incn, eA
messing regret that they are deprived GS For
Of the right of voting with the kepuoi'o'"' ''-
William Dudley Foulke, who returned I'M, 1nis
unorning from trip through Indlah', sdlu ." Ie
he had been greeted by large crows enthusiasm is
manifested by the Republicans IN eVefS 49, &C..
that he visited he not only tod OF ron my by
to hundred Democrats wno introduced to many
Of them. His observations have MADE h" c'n-
host t ~ Ihe Repu6lican State Headquarters TINS
t.eIinc is daily stimulated by such reports as ME-
Foullxe brought IN. I'm TttIe crls
wearing attractive uniforms sa m,"' q number of
csmpaien songs With Mrs Harrison the Gen,
oral apneared before them at the door, than a,d
them for their visit ana th m"''' bomse
What would be called by the ladies cute ad
dressS was delivered by Charles Pe,t,lonn Ia
six-ycarold lad, who handed 70 Trne ittla fellow
a bououet about as large as the h'1ie iciio"
'o"' onr choice for President, will you accEp.
This little token as mark of our respect ,o1
.r,' cannot vote for YOU but our lNpas cai ana
we know that your election means protecIlVll ao
Among the messages that were receiver ' - y
was one from NewDury pors 'A"So' S'e ~
Pillsbury, reading: 1850 .,, .,
x., ors general gathering held here to-day the Vote
for President stood; Fish g. cleveland o. HA'' w.
Thev will make 10 unanimous in November
+o1orram from Evansville states that poStai
,rsnoctors. under orders from Washington are
,~,thexing evidence upon when lhcN wiz "ttNoo
General Hovey, the Republican cahdluale 10, 49, ,;
.rnor for violating the postal laws, by ranking
nrinted matter sent through the mails Wheh ~
does not come within that privilege W Inn, in
formed of the scheme, Governor hoTSS hufS;
aud so;d he hoped the Democrats would have INN
arrested.
LABOR LEADERS TO SPEAK FOR HARRISON
p,,,shurr Sent 8 (spccaD.-Ecclcs Robinson OF
p,s civ. who is TO be Master Workman OF the new
National Trade District Of knights OF LABOR brass
workers. which is TO include 2O'ooo "orhhio'i' -
stump~c the State of Indiana. for Generai "@I..'
Mr. Ro, son writes that W. T. Harris, Master WIZ"
man o. National Trade District No. 1875, knights oi
raho, hlch includes $4,000 miners ana mine iaooeI''
in a,eo take the stump for Harrison. Han uo]eh
p,tsburr Iabo, leaders either In lnniaha vi WIZ
ro there TO speak for Harrison In COMPANY WIZ
w. T. Harris, and BeeSwax Isyer. ,1S
Labor leader and recent convert MI. ho
called on General Harrison, who spoke OF inc rs'o"u
r.ots of 1877 and said that In all his acuons' p
,.,. concerning his connection with working
men. he had nothing to conceal In oil sorns Of the
isborng classes that enlisted the mora 'i acst SYM
nsthy CT the fence which had surivunsuv,u owsy
1son home and which relic hunters hau m spi but
he said: 1t IS down to all that IS American '''
not to British free-tradc'
THE LIQUOR MEMS DEFEAT IN NEW-'EhSEi.
Belvidere. n j., Sept Emo o".'"i ,ouou,s.
wen Comfy upon the liquor question Is as iolows'
.nst tbs sale OF liquor 4,o75; for the SAFE 2''o4
The pouor men will contest the constituuonan'y Oi
tho Local Option law
M RALLY ON TIPPECANOE BATTLE GROUND
indianapolis. Sept. (specaD.-Ihe l'ppo'a"o0
,,, 90 Indianapols the organization OF which mas
,ecn maintained for period of over thirty years nus
ae,ermlued to call grand rally OF Inc VOTERS Va lou
and 1sAo al the Tippccanoe battle ground III Vc'oo''
rr,e invitation not only includes Ilppecanoe ciuos a
~, voters of 1896 and 40, but also Republican CLUBS
wy Nanv ,etters have been received already
- agerent parts OF the country heartily lndoIslhg
.ha suggestIon II Is the BELIEF OF inc nidasoIs VI
the affair. that the movement VIII iO7"i' ." ~" $1,000
blage of 10000 people
TRYING TO CRAWL OUT OF JOINT pEn 1
In the latter part Of August Edward T. DOVE, secie
,,rv Of the New.York Fee Trade CUB sem 10 Eu~u
II Ammdown president Of the American lro'ecuNc iS'i
,..are . challenge for a public debate between Henry
george as representative Of the former club and an an
taconis of equal reputation TO be selected by the ae
In connection with the debate the name OF rooere w.
Insersoll was suggested by Mr. Doyle On september
. Nv Anmidown IN a reply this letter SAID Coohel
Ingers, was unable by Of his professional engage
,nens 10 meet Henry George that he was suthozea
STATE that exJudge f. o. Wiley at NO 40 H's' i
as willing to engage in Joint debate with the