New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

buShel OF barley"
GREENE keep the gate of the CatskIs and
nv first and only choice for President is Harrison
My farmers raise "A good deal OF frit-pums,
pears and apples-snd they report that they are
Getting much better prices than they did in i'nl
We are prosperous happy and contcnted. ana me
Supply Of farm help is hardly equa to the demand
Another term of Harrison, please"
HAM1LTUN.-I a Pro,ecuonst, and Therefore
supporter Of Harrison for eight reasons They are
lumber. iron. corn, oats, butkwhcat poiatoe'' butter
and hay. l might mention more reasons b'' IN
will do. for they are all good ones M9w 'n, ~
lection has been OF service TO thest po'"r ,d
mine IIenee concluding tna ,ne ar'G oppoe Ccvc.
land and support Harrison.
IEBKIMER.-IAttle Falls and Dolgcville are my i""
jewels TO which point with PRIDE tAoh Is Il" '"'
phatic vindcaOn Of the Republican '"rin P'"''
and an unansvcrahe protest against Democracy anu
Free Trade Each Is up it eyes N business i've o
industry of Little Falls is the mnnufaciur" "' kh'
underwear II employs 1900 hands and sends 10
market annually an output worth s''"'oo"o' WV
of the proprieors OF leading factory 'here rec''H
said our business. like that Of all the other manu-
foct,rers of knit goods underwear is in remarkably
prosnerous condition. Since the 1t Of January there
seems to have been an outblrst of activity We can
scarcely keep up with our orders. although We run
hat IS nroSncritv is due TO the Mckinley act That
act Is shielding us from foreign competition. H.,
his rrnat Enterprises II also appears that the oNpan
sion of business has been attended W,n an i"Tr' i
n
VILE and cut in prices I'm for Harrison with all
my heart.
JEFFEReON-What's the matter with mo I'm al'
right for want TO soc Harrison reelected am ore OF
the largest hav rascrs in the state. and the Mchh"
tariff by levyng duty Of ~ per ton ls enabled my
farmers 10 snap their fingers al Inc 'ana"ldh lay
Ing sons were not doing very well. IIu now they gt
good prices for all they rai~". ana are mn,
hov N" LONGER bcing a menace 10 the prosperity 81
Jefferson might 20 and talk 10 th' sane g,icc,
Of barley. Governor Flower has ,lfohs pun ~ j.,
Jefferson hui ne can't pull my farmers away from
Protection. .
KINCS.-f a majority Of my sons -lns paril,anShp
I'm patriotic determination 10 promote th" common
home welfare then Harrison will get my vote
Haven't achieved large and varied business success
under Prot ,ctlon, have ! have. Just look vi ihr
report which has lately been issued from the census
Bureau on the mechanical and manufacturing l"""'-
tries Of Brooklyn for the year ending l0"'. Inc r.
port SAYS: striking feature of these returns j. 'A"
satisfactory increase in the number Of establishments
reported sun gratifying Is the Increase during
The decade I'm the number Of hands rmpl we'd ana ihr
amount OF waSe' paid me wa9G nav" , ei'' 49,
not only actually. bat rcla-WF. 'r "',rAF ~,
per hand nrrca,ln from i73 ia i7-o to 5000 IN l'
or - 81 per cent" . r,,
manufactures and industries for u. r'af, l--o ava
1880 shows that The number Of Industries if.gr''' 7
! 500 wa 239 against 10 Tor 10" YER l90u
number Of establishments rgporims IN lss"o W' w..
59i and 53G in TO; re , @ a ' aciI,. ~
$40 74g In 1850. In l-9o ID" number 81 hands EN-
I'd
1850. 47.5a7 The wages pd H. l-!m ar , -
sel 075.7O2. while I'm ESQ they summed UP F--'0''
L. anv one co foolish a. % maintain TINT would
have done better than or IS well ~ That nndeF tr'o
Trade
LEw1s.-I'm for Harrison: II Wasn't my farmer
| and manufacturers might won r,c up End call mo
| model Of incrattude / raise such staples rs oats.
barley hav and hops and have only 10 eAamin" I'd"
agricultural schedule Of The Mckinley iii to sc" that
hcv lave en- protected 80 as o. meet ne n " '
out this country What do want of a change
| LJVINGSrON.-I noticed the other day that cor
respondent writing from Dansvl' reported that mere
| as elsewhere the arteries Of manufacture dllatc ana
throb with the rich rcd blood infected by Dr. McKln
lev" a visit the chair factory at l)an'VHlr IN
SIRED tits observation. This fail The factory d1ns
before, and cannot keep mp with it, orders me guy
placed upon silk plush hae done much 10 expand III,
| industry As IT Is at Dansvillc 80 il !. generally
| throughout my county. My farmer, ralSr e!p'
deal Of barley, and are pleased 4" So" mat un'cr l
Mckinley blll they are encouraged 10 raise more ana
show that the home barley is rs good a. the cana
| dian.
MADIsOY-whcn you strike apple grower You
strike a supporter Of Harrison. raise good many
APPLES and since the tariff places duty OF -
cents bushel all apple imported into this coun-
| try. the Canadian grower Of the fruit isn't IN ~
new process has grown IN he very large Industry.
and'the duty gives the United states apple producer
the benefits several home evdpOiang 'crH-. IN
stead OF driving them 10 Canada. could eiv" DINER
cogen why the Madison farmer J, opposed 10
|
| MONROE-Why should / banker for chang"
when the proofs OF my prosperity abound on every
side! II appears from recent census report thai }"
Rochester the average annual earning OF each ina
vdual engaged in manua-nrns industries lncrca,cG
| frr71n 1857 In l-s0 10 S5l2 IN 800 Mighty had
figures these for the calamity howlrrs! Take another
| pint Kochestors LEADING Industry Is ready made
| clothing The calamity howlers warned people thai
| the passage Of the Mckinley bill would pnl up The
prices Of such clothing ana that a. an onsgl me nam
| men This prophecy Of evil has failed In both par
tulars There IS RIO 5.r hcc 6rr If v con
while the volume OF business Is expanding enormousy
| MONTGOMERY-Tm also a firm believer In The
| Repu!lican policy Of Protection. Let Democracy
Free Trade policy prevail and what would become Of
nv Amsterdam carpet lis, which now gives steady
| and profitable employment to about 800 persons
| What would become Of my agricultural work, my
| grain factories and my other thriving indu.irir- p
| They would inevitably decline cv,Gi # they did moi
! ncrish So too. change 10 Free Trade would prove
| most disastrous 10 my farmers They produced las
wear 20 900 tons Of hay, and received ~ more TON
words. ihr Mckinley tariff added good many thou
| sand dollars TO their income. Oh yes I'm heartily
| for Harrison.
| NEW YORK. Owing 10 circumstances which need
| not MENTION am in the habit Of going Democratic
| But fidelity to my enormous bushes, Interests adj
rnonishcs that II would be money in my pocket
vent Republican, member ,,i OF ln sre3 r "
"There Is no politics in this. II Is purely matter
| Of business There was time when the only work
mon We employed were few watch rcpalrcrs and
| engravers We imported nearly every thing we sold
| Now there IS hardly thing We sell which we do not
| make ourselves. Fans. opera glasses, Paris, Berlin
| and Vienna knickknacls clocks. bronze, and pottery
are about the only things import aside from precious
stones and many 81 thesr ar" now cut by our own
w0rlmcn here. There /, doubt that the tariff hi-
| made thio possible and enabled ms 10 employ l,ob
| workmen In manufacturing where We formerly en-
| plOyed nOnc.'
| Hundreds o. other merchant, and manufacturers "i
| The metropolis have tales Of similar import 10 tell
About the worst blow that could be dealt me would
he Of Protection the guiding ec)uOni
| policy OF our Government.
| IMAGINABLE You interview my farmers you VIII
find that they are In excellent spirits thai ih'y I''l
| that the Mckinley tariff enables them 10 get ahead
/ support some 800 manufacturing enterprises. me
| are nOuishng: the tariff has been promoter