New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
LOYAL REPUBLICANS ALL.
THOUSANDS TURN OUT t. GREEI CHAUN-
CEY NJ DEPEw AND WHITELAW REID
CAMPAIGNING THROUGH TIE EMPIRE STATE
BIG MEETINGS AT ITHACA-THE FARMERS
OF ToMPKINS. CAYUGA AND TI0GA
COUNTIES SHOW THEIR INTEREST
IN THE ELEC ITO

COUNTIES SHOW THEIR INTEREST
IN THE ELECTION
Ithaca, Y, Oct 2l.-Whitelaw Reid and
Chauncry VI. Dcpcw began to-day political tour
through the southern tier Of counties Of this State
in the course of which they will deliver addresses
10 voters this present week in several of these
counties Mr. Reid left New-York early this
morning in company with Ex-Governor Aonzo t.
Cornell who formerly lived here. The travellers
left New-York on the fast mail train over the
Ncw-lork Central, and dt Irvington were joined
bv Nh. Depew. The journey was unevcntful
until the train arrived at Canastota, in Madison
(ounty, where they were TO take a train over the
Elmira, Cortland and Northern Railroad, by which
they were to journey to this place. There over
thousand people headed by eX-Congrcssman Dclano
lad gathered 20 welcome them. Mr.. Depew and
Mr. Reid came out upon the rear platform OF Mr.
Ucpews private car and enthusiastic cheering fol-
lowed.
Il sec you are all with us said Mr.. Depcw
smiling llc then continued: "1he farmers are
with us. the artisans are with us, the mechanics
are with NJ everybody is with Us, but few col
lcsc professors, ana are now going over to con
vert them Mr. Dcpew then introduced Mr..
Reid with Tie words, have the pleasure Of pre-
sonting to YOU Whiclaw Reid, the next Nce-frtsi-
dent Of the United States" Mr.. Reil was greeted
with great cordiahty, but had hardly expressed
his hearty thanks when the train started for Ithaca
There were similar brief meetings held AT Gaze
novia at De Rrytcr and at Cortland. There were
fullg > 600 people at Cortland Mr. Reid, in three
speeches of two minutes duration, c1llel atten-
tion the prosperity of the United States under
the Administration of Benjamin IIarr on and
asked if there was any neod Of change in that
Administration.
At Ithaca Mr. Reid and Mr. Depcw were met
n the depot by Edwin {. Stewart. tho chairman
r the Republican County Committee, and other
members of that committee. and were esc rtcd TO
the Clinton House. H." travellers quickly saw
that Ithaca was crowded with thousands Of the
c,rmcr, of TcmpaiLs Cayu-l, Ioga and Seneca
rnuuti.e \ddcd 10 these were hundreds of In"
students r Cornell University. Mr.. Reid aud
Mr. Drp.w held a reception NJ the Clinton llouS'
.arly in the evening and were visited by the lea
inf citizens of Ithaca, and by hundreds of voter2
y,Lo do not live in the prosperous littl" city.
Thor, then followed tw' political mcctlngS. b1th
of which were addressed hy Mr. Reid and by Nlr
Ucprw The meetings were held IN Library Hr4
AMI ,n Wit1,, Hail. and wcr' attended 10y thou-
.,uG. % persons EN-Gosornor Cornell cs'"fi"l
Mr. Nod To Library Hail and introduce mm =
tlo auoiencc Amone ihcrs present were Con-
FRESHMAN John hgrr,. Congressman Geors" W.
Raw Galu.ha 4 ',roN. II Icnn-yiNanla Fost-
muster Eobir.on. c,-As.cmblyluan Frank j. tn2,
William Bo-iwicN cs-Ntatc Assessor Heorrc fri''''
Editor 4 The Ithaca journal : John :" Dwight
or DIV len, and Professor u. q. Rario, Professor
2 y. TLmston and Professor H. B Hutchins oi
Cnrncu rni,a.~i
Nr Reid VIA welcomed with much hcartlnosS.
H.. told h.s auditors that he brought them tile
,s,ura.cc from Ncw-Nork City that II the K"pnp-
lu,n, of the interior 81 the state did ~ well n
iDo,c i'm the great city woG1 do for llarl on "''f'
could he no question of Alr Cl"veianl dcl'"t
Further he hal recently been IN tli" West, ana u"
Id mot reveal any state secrets when he ''ll
tiiorn that the D"mociatic ralnhow-chaSrIS were
.,,,.,,ion In hi, Judgment all the loss the Re-
publican party could possibly -u'i"r in the N'st
,,as tie to cd Ncyad, and tn four votes of Mich
i.,o. Their lo,.c, would bc NOR" than Offset by
..,,n. in other State, Nlr Reid then at som"
lcncih rontra,tcd the positions of the Republican
ard of the Democratic parties on the tarlh 1neS-
ton currency and reciprocity.
Mr. Reid c.ntiastcd Mr. ClcvclandS bold attl-
tu,ie on the tariff plcyioUs 10 On" Democratic M
i,on,l Convention with his attitude now, s'nre 'ha
rcpo-t. of the Democratic stat" officials of Now
Nork have shown the great prosperity "t vi"
state the present year and the year after the
Mckinley 1uIih wds pi-scl. Mr.. Rel called atten-
,ion f. the fact that If President Harris shonlu
10 defeated probably the Democratic party wonli
also get possession OF the Unite States ~h'''.
Tins il would come into possession OF
nil tAe bnnchc, OF the United states
Government, and it could carry out It's
Tr,c-Tradc policy without check. Bu'l'
nos. disaster would surely follow. Tn" Demo
cratic party asked III" country TO reverse n'
,olicv IN the talih, on the currency, on Keel
nrocitv lie did not believe that the country
,couIl do this On the contrary Ii was his
,n,pion that the United States would say 1t was
, sound policy TO let well enough alone 1t W.
Ind nolicv TO rc-ccct a faithful public ohi-
Ger. and he believed that this policy would DC
folloveI. and Benjamin Harrison bo elected. MI
Ecd'- speech WAC frequently interrupted py "p'
paue. r-,,
Following Mr.. Reid, cX-Spcaker Oal"S0a a.
c,,,. made "A brief address. lie said, among othcr
things. ,.,c.a,co
For third Of u century law Of any sisnihcnnc'
has been placed upon Tie a'atute eoook q" the Ike hr
pnnn,o pl,c,rT E The innucnce Of legislation may have
hcrn god or bad. upon the bnN'' "'u ,tn No
Of the country th" b'mOrn,m pa'N ',n M ,''" "nI,,,"
n,rt of It: Tor every amendment To me 1"nru,n
Pait and every law at the tme "f H. rha' tn'n'
mm win it, almo. ii not quit mnaIill|nS pi%Sd "pi%.i
hon The supreme Court Of tue 'mI S,a,r H.cuei @
% ,ct of Gn.ress known n, Oh" Mckinley iarn con.
.ii,nfionM BY a unanimous oplni' ihI din'n. Sd ol
@ ,,drrs being On the provision FOR r"riiT"'A trade
"H liter nations. few months thereafter me
Wn,ssnnorrc party, in National conv ntion At Oli'"go;
~ r,.lution declared this act uncor> iltutlonai ana
3a,,inrrd all surh legislation as system oi robpeD.
and a persons ayoring such lei,ii'ion aS wSntn" d"
,n M niri,,-m and cor"ct constitutional hno"l'NEc'
Mi mo ID, moclatic party. In National convention
- ,hiraco twenty eight years uSo. IN Ike manner
SStrnunced the acts 0i Abraham Lincoln ana declared
bc war for the perpetuity Of IN" Vn9n failure" ana
d,nnando, an immediate cessation Of hostlitl'S;
w The most blnriil % all the p"rnlcions Influences
,-bich lead National decay I, policy ihat oe.
~ades or impOveriShes labor. That IS the great facf
-ismned ON all the ruin, which slrcw the pathway
~ empirc-. The prosperity Of states depends NOT
m n me mass OF their wealth. but on It, distribution
Thot country l. greatest and most glorious In whce
therc is the greatest number Of happy hrrsltes Ana
~ make the nrcsides happy II must first be made com
ortabe Hence comes the necessity In tarh legiSli-
on Of securing far possible the supplying oi the
hone market by home labor. Strike from the tariH all
H. protective features and the labor of this country
ntst then stand una ded ard alone IN Its comp'ntion
n'Ith that labor the wor.i where homeless poverty