The morning call., 1894-10-28
ONE GREAT TRIUMPH.
mckinley Sweeping Through the
East.

| which was covered by thick bank OF
| log. giving it a spectral appearance to the
] early risers. 1t was not o'clock when
the special train drew into Little Falls,
| Dut the town was astir and the booming
OIL cannon summoned the people To the
depot. where the Governor spoke from a
stand covered with decorations. There
we're not less than 300 men in the audi
ence. Mr.. Mckinley had a special word
for the operators from GloversvIle.
when we prepared the tariff law of
| $780," he said. "we puta tariff on imported
gloves, knowing that we would thereby
secure for you steady employment at a
good wage. | ask you now whether the
tariff did not accomplish thisr' A chorus
of "Yes" was the answer.
All Amster dam over 5000 people greeted
the Governor. Mr.. Mckinley spoke from
platform behind which was life-size
picture of himself. marked Mckinley
Bill" accompanied by the announcement,
''This bill brings prosperity to Amster-
dam"
At Schenectady not less than 1000 people
gathered about the platform of the car
and listened to him ON the tariff. In clos
ing he said: "I see that Mr.. Hill says
that business is resuming in this country
since the passage of the tariff law of 1894
Every man in this audience knows
whether business has resumed, and if it
has resumed, upon what conditions that
resumption las taken place If we have
any resumption, and / hope we have had
ii, l submit that the resumption has been
upon lower plane. with lower conditions,
with lower wages and lower prices for
Amer ican products. Is not that SOP"
Cries of Yes. yes"
Colonel Fred Grant still remains with
the party. Speaking from his ear plat
form at Poughkeepsie. Governor McKin-
lev replied to Vice President Stevenson,
" no spoke there on Friday night. He in
sisted that the revenue arising from the
Mckinley tariff law was sufficient to meet
all The expenses of the Government and
pay all pensions until the election of new
party candidates having a different policy
to put into effect. This caused a feeling
Of doubt and uncertsinty among business
men and decrease in the volume of i'm
ports, involving a diminution of the { i'm
port duties.
At Newburg a half hours address was
| made from In front of the Courthouse TO a
| large crowd. The next stop was at Wee
| hawken, where another special was pro-
vIded on the Philadelphia and Readi g
road. which made a very fast run to this
| city.
Upon his arrival in this city the Gov
ernor went TO the Stratford Hotel, where
he was called upon by numbers of distin-
| guished Republicans, including ex-Post-
master Wannamaker.
Governor Mckinley addressed two i'm
mense audiences of workingmen in this
city tonight, and in addition delivered an
outdoor address 10 an overflow meeting.
| The first speech was at the Academy of
Music. which contained within it's walls
more than 5000 admirers. After speakin g
yearly an hour he was hurried TO the
Grand Opera. house, where he was greeted
| by almost as many more.
Thousands who could lot get inside the
OPERA house congrega ed in the wide
street on which the building faces. and
waited until Mckinley. after finishing his
speech. came out on the veranda and ad-
dressed them in a few sentences. It was
nearly 10 O'Clock when The speech-making
was concluded, and the distinguished
visitor was then driven direct to
the Pennsylvania Railroad station
where he took the 1925 train for CounI-
bus. He will reach that city at 2:25 To-
morrow afternoon, and after spending a
few hours at home he will start for Olnev,
H., at which city he is billed for a speech
Monday morning. Governor Mckinley
will speak in several Illinois towns during
Monday. arriving in Chicago aud speaking g
in that city the same night.
Both of to-night's meetings were under
the auspices OF the Workiugmen's Protec
live Tariff League. At the Academy tn,
Governor told his hearers that while in
New Orleans recently he found represen
tative men by the hundreds, who have beer
Democrats ali their lives, preparing L
abandon their traditions and vote with
the Republicans. They assured him thai
Louisiana would send three Republican:
to Congress next time.
Ohio. he said, would send six Repubii-
cans from districts now represented BY
Democrats, ard he urged Pennsylvania Il
increase the representation to twenly-fiv,
out of thirty, instead of twenty as a
present.
Mckinley criticized the manner il
which the Democratic law was prepared
saying it was forced upon the 90. 600, O0t
people of this country by three men-Sena
tors Harris, Vest and Jones.
"You have got in the State of Pennsyl
vania." he said, "a larger manufacturin.
product than every one of the Southern
States, Including Maryland, anu yet your
tariff law was made by the representative
of these three great manufacturing States
Tennessee. Missouri sand Arkansas.
[Laughter.l
He referred to Senator Quay's tariff
speech as the longest on record and still
unfinished, and indorsed that gentleman
sentiments, that SIT Is better to kill tim
than To kill the industries Of the country.
Mcknley's references to Cleveland as q
"peace man in war and war man ii
peace" brought the house down.
"The Democrats say" he went on, "ba,
as our tariff law was, it is better than th
law of 1890. Better for whom9"
\ voice-Better for England.
"Two years ago when / was in this city
pleading with the people to stand by tn
tariff law, some one in the top gallery q
this house said: How about the eight
hour law?'
1.-THE workingmen are agitating fo
shorter hours. / have not heard of tn
nine-hnur law ever since the Democrat
came into power. Il Is not shorter bu
longer hours the worgingman wants now
lAppause.
Il met a Democrat in Nebraska tw
weeks ago who said he voted for free woo
A..