The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
the rest OF tbs world can bring their socinl and
economic conditions up. to ours. For well

rency"
LICKED CLEVELAND ONCE: CAN LICK HIM AGAIN.
TheH he came down 70 the crRdidH!SSs Van
anH Il the m Tss
t'sto be Cleveland For with no other cHn nj:
Of The tnrih, go. sharply as with Grover Cieve-
land. lie beat him, onCe on that question.
HS he ren n% FShH e United a0s @
camrnien OF this year under the banner
against ali mankind in tie outside world.
had ii IN S ~ A. The frcsident said Yesterday.
then 1t wasa conflict OF products. now 1t is a
prophecy. now it is funlment In 1910 the
tariff bill was an infant. 1t was toD young to
for 1t s Sa nS own G no.
and the talking it is doing is confusing tho
Democracy and confounding the dcma-
Nj. Mckinley spoke Of twenty eight tin plate
industries now established WheIrs iu there was
and that many prices had gone down. He said
s " Wn Ian 4 IN the Sy oo
tho country. and hat our domestic trade had
"Car,'inai Manning" said he. wrote not
long ngo that ire trade produced two things.
III. world OF wealth and the world Of want.
rartsan; hut q great Christian theoiosian
and thinker who had studied social questions
and who had seen that awful truth
MIR. REID SPEAKS PROM HIS Pox.
ing ' cry Of 'Reid. Reid #hieiaw, Reid" filled
the aiT foTTweH hy cries IS Gi bs Srpesen
bowed his, acknowledEmen,s. He continued
t. how Will his hands folded before him. Intil
the Ers Of S.1
began 10 sreak there was much confusion.
many g, Ct those who could net see hin shout out.
cIsnr Finally Mr.; held was heard to say:
tina, one w"rd is my most HEARTFELT and sr"te
iul thanks to my townsmen. my friends and
for their to The
yond thntnrthing. Tor You have hoard Mckin-
ley and arc going TO hear Dalzell. Only let me
deucy, but asa New Yorker and rs Rernhli-
can since 1856. to I've the exponent Of your
and D the th""Cht that shines in your eyes to
tho gentlemen who are your guests tonight.
THY CT s%Ss
10 say vi in behalf Of this audience and OF the
November what YOU did four years ago.
Cheers. mingled with shouts Of "rats."l And
| Cheering
M. DEPEw ONE STORY HIGHER
Or. Drpew who, had been beaming down
here aroused from his Sentempintion o. tho
candidates dome OF thought, by cries for De
R1 h Of hI T"yss Of ns
maintanmI and he ut last had to rise in his
scat and from his eri" perch on The end OF tho
Mr.. President said he. e begyour pardon
! for nterrurtinG YOUR regular order of proce-
trnordinnry demands OF this audience. that ifs
| enthusiasm kc"I's rising. They tcgan on the
raahsa wh q" tor Wth an to
France: they got or tho second tier with
citizen w and tMsy yet get into the
! l"Wer" there all the time" shouted one OF the
scootiess individuals; referred to-! Mr.. Depew
THIS j. q real love feast. II you want TO
know what ,h TINT mS H you must must; ioin tho
happy tonight The Domo"ratic party would
iiksit tote, N"w York with Its Kepnhlicanism
: On aSsN My YORK In In If Is. soSc
i %$sspt make any e. difference ShetseF W
rn,!stian-: The good hook says. Vengeance
our Stat. was. beaten by the Democracy
Though /! Is lesisi"tive branch las last winter we
att al" s"s Ta New Ss SsreeRH epb
| Leans went I" their ,nnvrntion somewhat
gent in it who believed he had the Con
Vrniion behind him. and he named q candi-
! all aud who was nominated by the Convent ion
&" s "a asi ksS party and
- What is 10 become Of New York ? wqs a
question which was frequently asked at Min
! her to take. So she took the vice. Presidency:
, there was no other man to give 1t to. SO wo
| gave tito Reid.
DOMESTIC ANECDOTE.
The relations of Mr.. Reid to myself are
"fy ny He M NSy fe@i
hcram" ny dnty rs an American citizen inter
est siri in all New York ,"r my VIE. was a
/ m",,t important, step. I looked about N" Tor
a'lyinne nnA assistnnr: on Tins occasion: White.
"" You anil my vii" ' ;aii !" me to;nlsht When
Won were calling so loudly Tor me. Reid stood
up with YOU; stand ny for him. He was my
! ing Tidy Now. here the argument
many men. are there, who. after twenty, yenrs OF
/ married lie. would DO wiling 10 stand M and
| Them into the scrare? When fellow is will
ing t" 4. that Tor hls sro,n,sman, md that
| he ought To- &c elected.
| on rmE SIZE OF HAERIsoN's HAT.
! AT MINNEAPOLIS We considered he nom'nn.
! tinn Of II ticket to win wa made NJ our mind
| to nominate such ticket. and We did. II is q
/ ticket which any man from any country who
| has become an American cliizan can support,
! for il l. IN American ticket"
The Doctor proceeded tn euloGiZe President
| Harrison. and pictured his rise from poor
! boy to tho Presidency.
''lio has trntcd." continued he. "in
| the four years last past that he wears larger
| hat than any OF his ancestors ever wore.
! beers ana lnugher.l Why. il would have
fallen on the shoulders Of the signer 81 tho
| Declaration OF Independence. 1t would have
! buried out Of sight William Henry Harrison. It
WASH 10. =, l"fore Minneapolis It's No. 4
| now laughter
,'We enter ma canvass with ticket which
| criticism is in despair how to assaii. 1t will
| be opposed to n ticket nominated at Chicago
| which was benton four years ago and which
! will DO buried next November"
CONGRESSMAN DALHELL's SPEECH.
Congressman Dalzoil Of pennsyivania. who
! was lie next speaker. said 10 part:
The Minneapolis Convention had difficult
| task to perform in spite OF the fact that it has
| been the business OF the Republican party for
/ the last thirty years to furnish Presidents to
/ the nited States. and II promises 10 cont nue
| business at the old stnnd. The difficulty 81