New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
GOV. WkINLEY IN BROOKLYN.
GREETED BY ENTHUSIASTIC THOUSANDS.
WILD CHEERS FOR HIS WORDS ABOUT PRO.
LECTION AND HONEST MoNEY-HIS


PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.
The last week Of the campaign in Brooklyn has
opcled magnifcently The rink in Cerm ,nt-ave.
has before been filled TO overfowing, and its
arches have resounded with cheers in response
TO the coquence o.. many famous men, but the
crowds were never pressed together cl ser there.
and they never cheerCd with greater vigOr than
they did last night when Governor William
Mckinley, ir., of Ohio, spoke The people in the
rink never were more closely crowded together
because they never c,uld have been more crowded.
They filed the building and they overfowed into
the street. The holders of platform tickets had
almost to fight their way in long before the hour
of meeting, or else turn away from the crowd.
The people filled every seat crowded the alsles
ard every foot of standing room in the auditorium,
flowed as an irresistible tide over the railing
alb ut the reporters tables. sat upon the edges OF
the platform and stood about the speakers feet.
Governor Mckinley is a favorte among the R-
publicans OF Brooklyn. lie il ono OF the few
honorary members of the Union League Club, and
once before spoke 10 a delighted audenc" at It's
house. Any one who witnessed the enthusiasm
of last night would not question that Kings County
Republicans were heartily loyal T. the Mckinley
biz and to Mckinley himself.
On the plat form where he was to speak early
in the evening their crowd of men and
women. few of them were: Benjamin F,
Blair, General Stewart H. Wocdfori, David A.
Baldwin, cx-Judge Gale W. G. rreadwell, r. x
(orwn, En- Congre sman w. {. Wallace, John
Sutton Naval Officer Theodore b. Willis, JOHN
French, Horace T.. Dresser, Joseph Benjamin and
S. b. ChIttenden. While w9iting for Cover
nor Mckinley the crowd amused Itself by singing
campaign songs When the Governor entered the
hall in company with Francis II. Wilson, chairman
OF the Campaign Committee, tie cheers were deaf
cning It was a long time before Mr. Wilson was
able TO call the meeting to order. Then he said
Owing to the lateness of the hour we will omit
tie reading of the list of vice-presidents, which
included the name Of every voter in this audience
| don't know bow you stand on the Force bill, or
on the banking question, but you are evidently
in favor Of the Mckinley bill
CHEERS FOR GOVERNOR WKINLEY.
When the cheers which greeted this sally had
subsiied Mr Wilson introduced Governor Mckm-
lev Then the applause broke on; afresh. When
he finally began speaking he was not allowed to
proceed far without interruption. Almost every
sentence provoked applause. and early IN his
speech, when he paused for some noise snade by
those crowding into the of the hall 10 sub
side and said The truth about il is there is
nc hall largc enough this vrir,' the whole audi
ence rose and gave cleer after cheer. The enthu-
siasm never Ie,,,ned. and when Governor Mchin.
ley had closed his speech, the enthusiasm OF the
audience burst all bounds, and the eloquent speak
ers departure from the hell vas in the nature OF
trumpha march. The entire great assemblass
seemed 10 surge toward the door through which
Mr.. Mckinley went TO pay final grand tribute
10 the champion Of Protection In hls speech
Major Mckinley said IN part:
We have resting upon this >0On 10 DC per-
formed The most S,porant well >hc most sacred
duty of Ameriran citizenship. We must choose week
ron, tomprroyr the Executive Chief Of this grfat
Nation. who exercises more power tnan any clvii rie
his great nation for four ycais. And At the sane
timc and by the same su'IrgeS We VIII choose Sa.
tlona House Of Representatives which for two years
TO come will have 30 do with the important legislation
Of this vast country THIS slgci9n & $ hOd @ be free ana ana
ernmen, BY anA for the people. but government by
rart Of The people for al Of the people tCheersl To
make this suffrage effective it can be done only Trough
one Of the great rNiies Of the coqntry; j Only re.
wo,i'i lik, to have Incorporated io'o hv.
There are I've arns 9Do:iiO9s in + the : NaSnai nSi
the abolition Of the 10 per cent tax on State bank
G ns rr sfT easv 81 nl tax Su was as nS yo%
The tiTe was for ihe purpose Of retiring state cr t
Il. lhp9ause We had Nation TO save aud II 70.
quired National measures to do il. 0heeisD The
old sat CURRENCY vent o9 and te National currency
best currency IN The world the Dcmocratr prcpot" to
hack TO the w1iIcat currency OF FORMER nlNs.
kinds Of money a. hsd states in the Union, all
under different regulations and = different values and
'rlvanre over invented by man is - calculated 10
infic I'M luy on the poor p'opl" aud hborng mon as
dehssed currency. When the craSl comes II ALWAYS
fans on the wordngman. Let mo say 10 the worhmen
Of BROOKLYN that 1t REQUIRES .u.t - MANY hour: NJ
work day poor dollar rs a good dollar.
,Chccrsl
THE KIND or MONEY THEY LEFT
We have to-day in this couniry-the best country
In the world-more Of II per capita than ever had
before and we hove more Of il per capita than any
ether country in the world (Cheersl The currency
should be rs sound the Nag and souhi aS the
Government Itself. Ctpplans,.) some enc asked mo
II really believed the Democratic party would go
that / only knew what they declared. cheers
a>sumcd nrcthor thirg. That the kind Of money
tfat was circulating when Abr Lincoln became Presi-
"ent Hircat NppauNel That Is the kind OF money
the, left uS. They not only want 10 take MS back
tn RIG and bobtail currency % thirty wears ago,
,Cbe,rS. and voice. They Won't, 80 they won't.
II you vote that way reXt week Cfecrsl They propose
to cui down workmcn's and 10 pay him IN
deprecated currency: To scale down his wages and
then shave Tim in his pay. c,ppauNe1 some Demo.
are not Free Traders thev not Democrats this
year. In convention the party declared for tarf for
rcvenue, and for revenue only. tariff for revenue
only is Froc Trade We call England frectrafs
t-y. II is the renrcst free'rad" country In the
world England raises 300 ooo0 wear by a
tariff That i a British tariff and n Democratic
tariff. and iHrif which TIE consumer always pays.
II you put tariff on somethipg we do not produce
who fixes its price Why. the prodncer. lie ADDS 10
his price The tariff and II IS all paid BY the American
consumer.
and n protective tariff. 4 pitcher like this NJ my
hand paws duty Of 81 per cent. That, Republican %
self Great applsusel Il was put there 70 enable
industries - be established 10 make this kind Of ware
At aTd S Gone IT IT c So spensd nS res
establishments In the world. and the price Of the