New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
GOV. M'KINLEY IN NEWARK
THOUSANDS APPLAUD HIS WORDS.
A MAsTERLY SPEECH on THE TARIFF-REPUB-
LICAN CONFIDENCE IN NEwJERSEY
-ENTuTSIAsM RAN WILD.

ernOr OF ONO, last night addressed nlaghinc''io
gathering in Newark. The place of the meeting
WIS Saencerfest Hall, in Caledonian Park. Tho
great auditorium has capacity, sitting and stand
ing of 5000 persons, but it was all too small Tor
the immense throng that wished to do honor to
| the great apostle Of Protection.
The audience was a credit in more respects than
| in size to the Republican cause in Newark and
| the neighboring cities. IL comprised the best ell
ements Of the citizens, and was most fertile SOIL
| for the reception of Republican truths The en-
thusasm fairly ran wild. Every slight excuse
for giving it expression was the signal for round
upon round of applause, and when Governor Nc
Knley entered the hall, and again when he rose
to begin his speech, the noise of hands, feet and
mouths thunderous.
| 1t was plain to see that the hopes OF the Repub-
| licans of New-Jersey have never beat higher in
recent years than they do in the present campaign
The uproarious welcome to John Kean, jr, the cam
didate for Governor, told of the satisfaction with
his leadership II is recognized that the opportu-
nifty to wrest the State from the Democracy is a
rare one, and that roseatc expectations will be re-
allied if only enthusiastic, eEerletic and united
effort is put forth The size and the impetuous ardor
of the audience made it clear that Newark will
do it's full duty to make the vision Of the prom
| sed land real one and not mirage.
| THE SPEAKERS ESCORTED TO THE HALL.
| The speakers Of the evening were escorted from
| the home of Franklin Murphy TO the hall by the
| Frenghuysen Lancers, the Wilkinson Engineer
Corps the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps of New
York; the F. A. Potts Association of Newark, and
other organizations. None Of these could get into
the hall, nor could hundreds of others who wished
to do so. Some of the vice presidents were
CCrand Marker GS9rss ey EeTc pesr Fs
I.owent aut, George b. swain, William \; Ripley Theo.
2aSz f2S Gray Knsner ams hl Luther "a oy E.
Gadds. William L. TompkIns;, Frederick N; Shepard,
Lee s Stout, t. Richnrd Se Spear % Morris lnesIey Wi:
liam II; Bailey, A. c. utn' stnder' nc G: s. Campbell,
Kingsley William Riker, .ir, Joseph J; Marsh, Will
liam Parkinson, James d.: Orton, John Ii: kase,
Sampel hap G'r Rok%Sod p w. Cator John p jube sasc
Champenos, Edgar b. Ward, Albert o: ieadley'
| william \. IIasey, James Perry, Carl Z. seitz J. A.
| Leblnecher.
| GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
When Governor Mckinley and the other speak
ers entered the applause lasted fully three min.
utes The great audience rose TO its feet, and
hats sticks handkerchieis and flags were waved.
while cheer followed cheer. The Governor bowed
his acknowledgements again and again. FL
| nallv. Carl Lentz chairman of the Republican
| County Committee, able TO call the meet
ing to order He did so briefly, nominating
franklin Murphy. chairman of the Republican
| State Committee, for president OF the gathering
A rousinc vote ratified the choice The list OF
| officers was read in part, and then Mr.. Murphy
introduced ex-Congrcssman Kean. The candi-
| date for Governor had a royal welcome and he
made brief but ringing speech. He said that
| mis- hearers were fighting the cause, not only
| of the Republican party, but of the people OF
| the State of New-Jersey well. lCheers.) There
was golden opportunity to bring defeat on the
Democrats, if only good, hard work were
done. NpplauseD
Mr.. Murphy next introduced Richard Wayne
Parker, candidate for Congress, whose popularity
was shown b. the longcontiuued applause with
| which he was greeted. Mr. Parker said lew
| rousing words on National issues.
MKINLEY's MAGNIFICENT WELCOME.
For FORMS sake, Mr.. Murphy introduced tho
man whom all present knew already, and knew
well. Governor Mckinley. Wave after wave Oh
| tumultuous cheering swept the hall, and the
| speaker could not begin for some time. wien
ouiet was at last restored, the scene was one W
ns,ire even one so used to addressing multi
tudes as Governor Mckinley. lawn oil Il'ea
faces stretched on all sides Of him, expectaiity
alert for every word. He said, in part:
pocal partes are but the agents OF the people, Ihey
gitrr the public will What the citizen must DO is 70
single cut party which represents wnat Nc ' 1
believes and which promises to emDody 'ha' III oo ~
| y the country. No man. no matter now sooa Mo
uur,oses II elected Office by party, can DO more IMAM
70 carry out the will of his party as expressed IN i
platform We have desire to depart from the PLATFORM
NJ the RepubIcan party. (Cheers) We do not propose
! TO let the Democrats escape from theirs u~'ughVer1
There are two things in the Chicago platform o '
Democratic par. The first is the proposition TO repeal
| the tax on State bank circulation
The leaders Democratic party have bceh HlaH-
callv ursornd Tor the thirty years. (Laught;s)
| They have been unsound the National banking que'
lion on specie resumption, the grenback question: anu
an tho silver question The piece OF .docy OF which
they have been guilty is this proposition 10 fehaoac
the state banks as a lOsis OF circulation There are
| many Young here tonight who never 50 mueh as
saw one Of the old bank notes There were 900 dlefns
kinds all rated at varying discounts lhete
were $40 kinds Of absolutely worthless aad rredeemable
ones The Democrats propose TO so back to that saH
oi a"''f' THE CURRENCY
our currency to-day is either coin or paper gOod
coin not only in every State this Union, but in every
corner Of the commercial world No man cars or LOOKS
I, sec where the tank In his hand issued. He
Anows ina. the Cnitd States Government Is behind It,
and that it Is bonds which thirty years OF Re-
publican man cement paced at premium IN every
money in the world. CApplauseJ The "oF~hS'
man Is entitled to paid dollar worth 100 cents in
any corner Union. The currency OF this country
should lie as Nstona its hag. (AIpause) 1t should
be- A. unsulled As the Nations and solid as
its eternal hills. (Cheers) The Democratic IaFy
nos only proposes 10 cut your wages down
with free trade pay you in bad money at that.
The Democratic policy tariff for revenue Is practically
nee trade England has a tariff for revenue and she
: the standardized OF free trade. They propose
tariff that pays attention 10 the condition OF the work.
ngman or TO the future OF industrial INVESTMENTS IL
tann is put Oh an article which is not produced In this
country the price article is the foreign price plus
tho duty In that ease pay the duty. protective
arlN may for time be paid by the consumer Dut the
moment the Unei States is able To produce the article.
on,,tlon cuts the price, foreigner the
cut threby assuming the tax himself
HOW PROTECTION ACTS
When the Republican party came into power less uan
five pr cen: Of the goods In your hardware shops were
made In this country To-day more Tran 30 per cent are
homemade. applause And more the price OF every
article m. been lowered Protection does moro than
r,i,e revenue. American shops and furnishes
opportunity for American skill and genius. We levy
tax for revenue. but levy the productions of
other tariH serves the Treasury
and nothing The protective ttrin serves tho
Treasury and watches over the laboling man and the
industrial interests OF the country. But they say pro.
| ...,l,.. tarn nncnnslituL.nal lLlushterN l know