New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
STIRRED UP BY MK1NLEl.
THE GOVERNORS JOURNEY A SERIES OF
REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATIONS.

HIS SPECIAL TRAIN CREATES A WAVE OF PoPu-
,,p ENTHUSIASM THROUGH THE MOHAWK
ovoypAGA AND GENEsEE VALLEYS
SPEECHES FROM BUFFALO
TO SYRACUSE
Syracuse Oct 2s--The Republicans OF the Zen
osee Mohawk and Onondaga valleys OF the peer
,ess s,ate OF the Union INDUCED to-day IN IRA
,noI rivalry with their brethren OF the Western
ra,r,ea and when the sun went down this evening
on the Salt City those members OF Governor NC
KInley's party who have tourneyed with MIN s'"c'
he hogan the Indiana campaign OF MS parry
month ago were fam to confess mat hohors WIZ
oven From Buffalo eastward 10 Syracuse the ke-
nublcans of the territory traversed were on 'ne''
mettle It was patriotic music. the booming OF can
NON the display OF National bunting and cheering
torchlight professions. redhre and the exuoerah'
enthusiasm that comes with darkness al night
Early tomorrow morning Ohios Chiet ENe'u'Ne ~
sumes his tourney through the Empire STATE ana
in the evening addresses his party foliowerS i" ''e
Quaker City.
I-t,ce was the next stop after Auburn to-day, and
the CITY whose fame IL identified with the memories
Of Horatio Seymour and Roscoe Cohkliie sa'e W
the nineteenth century champion OF pro'ec'oh W
American Industries a remarkable welcome. FROM
the depot to the Opera House, where ne Spohe 'o'
a full hour and which was packed long pe'ore 'ie
arrival Of the train, sidewalks. windows ana III
many instances roofs OF buildings were black WIN
men. women and children. and throughout inv iii.
OF march a procession OF CLUBS preceui"e an,
following the Governors carriage the SHOUTS anu
cheers were unbroken on either size oi 'io va
riaees marched the Forty Round Battalion conn
,osea of veterans Of the war. who fought IN the
battles with which the services OF Governor Wv
Kinley are Identified and who orgah'zed !" '''
name Of Aud Lang Syne" in the HARRISON cam
paign OF 92.
After the Utica meeting the special star'eu ~.
Syracuse the run of hfty-three miles being covered
IN for,vtwo minutes Governor Mckineys recep-
ton in the Salt City was simply the experiences oil
the entire day welded together There were crowns
at the depot crowds the street. ana a Ne''tap''
mob about the hotel Two hundred stucehts oi tue
Syracuse University formed a Gordon about the car
rage and kept up a deafenng yell of MCKINNEY
Bill Hi, HI! HI. HI! He's all right Inc Al
bambra in which the first meeting was hed' was
hacked 10 the entrances hour before the un'e
assigned for the opening OF the PROCEEDINGS anu
not a tenth OF the overflow could secure ad'h'ssoh
TO the City Hall. where the Governor "e"'r''"
sunplementary address In both speeches he re-
stated the Views OF his party on the tarH quesu""'
and made eloquent pleas in behalf OF Morton sax
TON and the Republican Congress candidate OF the
district.
Auburn. y Y. oct % Governor McKinley's train
reached Auburn soon after noon ana was I'ee'eH
by an immense throng Of people He at once TOOK
TO Seward Park. where he addressed an audience OF
more than thousand enthusiastic hearers. lie WAS
introduced by ex-senator Pomeroy. ana spoke LOT
half an hour. mostly on tarin lines and now 10 re-
store the commercial prosperity o. the country. lie
ended VITA an eloquent tribute - the hlr'irious
Seward beside whose statue he stood while speak
ing. He cheered voc.ferods!y as ne re'u'heH 70
his carriage to take the train FOR Syracuse
IL was a cyclonic trip that the Republican state
Committee had arranged for Governor MCKINNEY 10
day over the Auburn branch o: the Ne"-foTk
Central The fastest engine on the road NO l'VTA''
had been secured 10 pull the {" cars. am jim
Wood the motel engineer. VINO has carried tAree
generations Of the NanIcrbIlis VAS al the thro'te
Gor,on " Allen. 81 Auburn. who had charge 81
the trip stood. watch In hand timing the arrivals
and departures and at the stations "Aere the He''-
ngs were held away from the depot, the fastest
horses and lghtcst vehicles were IN waiting IL
was nothing but hurry and rush. AMI. as result the
programme went through Ike clockwork although
on some portions Of the road II was necessary 10
send the cars along seventy miles an hour IN
order that the schedule might not run behini Nheh
the special left Buffalo ~ 80 O'Clock. those on
board included besides the Governors party rnd
Mr. Allen Colonel Frederick Grant. Sherman b.
Roger. Of Buffalo Frank ". Havley. u PITTS
ford. Charles W Anderson. me colored Republican
leader and Asscrnblyman Wilcox. OF Auburn.
The first stop was at Batavia, where the Governor
was driven D. the square In front 81 the Court
house ana spoke for ten minutes. He said That the
Republican party desired to maintain the principe
OF protection rlai had given this country uncxam-
pied prosperity while the Democratic party de-
clared that the barriers must come down and that
We must have unrestricted Intercourse with the ma
tons OF the earth But the position could not b.
assailed that uncSI put upon foreign products
a iarln high enough keep own market
the American workinemen must bear the difference.
When Rochester renche, at $40 big crowd
awaited the party AT the depot and escorted them
the public square where 100 or 5000 people had
assembled The majority paper badges with
the inscription American Wages for American
Workingmcn" Here the Governor spoke for twenty
minutes laying upon the Industrial interests
Of the city. and the change IN conditions that had
been wrought In two years. and his remarks were
repeatedly Interrupted with sympathetic applause
There was a hve-mnute stop at Pttsfori Farms.
where welcome had been arranged by Frank W.
Hawley. the electric canabost champion. Many OF
the crowd farmers who had driven long dis
tances and TO these Governor Mckinley particularly
addressed himself He said that what we needed
was good money-whch We already had-good
times good wages and good prices for agricultural
products Farmers should vote for Protection. be-
cause 1t gave workingmcn money 10 spend with the
farmers. The the consumer was brought 10
the producer Of the farm the better for the agri-
cuurast. England never buys from us dollars
worth Of wheat that she can grow at home. When
our Industries were broken down the unemployed
had to 20 to the land for living They had to dig
their bread out OF the grounG. but while they were
digging that ground they were not buying the
products of those whose families had for generations
been filling the soil
There WAS immense throng at Cananiaigua.
Cannon doomed, day fireworks were exploded and
church bells steam whistles and caliopcs chimed in
the din the Governor escorted TO stand on
the hillside n the course OF his speech he said:
Vice President Stevenson. In his speech at Brook
Ign last night alluded to the great prosperity That
the country had enjoyed under the first admlnistra
ton Of President Cleveland. and said that the pres
en distress was caused solely by the Tariff bill Of
1880 and other Republican legislation. No intelligent
people be deceived. Every man who hears
me will remember that during the whole OF Mr.
Clevcands first Administration the Republican
party In control OF the United States Senate,
and Mr. Cleveland there to execute Republican laws
and Republican purposes loud cheers The only
lit, IL L. rlr nhnuf L. Ia