New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

i%iVN'!on l)ay Tor Morton. and SaXtOn Tor the
0hl'eu states and the fas Of the United States"
The train moved away amid babel of cheers and
SHOUTS Tor the next President" Congressman
ra'ne and Senator CoggeshaIl jourrcye1 with the
party from Syracuse
The Governor got enthusiastic reception from
the Republicans at Albany. His train arrived
~ o clock' and he stepped at once into carriage
drawn by four white horses which conveyed him 70
the stand which had been erected in front Of the
City Hall The square before the building
packed with those curious to the apostle OF pro-
tec,ion and those interested what lie mad 10
say. Governor McKiney's speech. which lasted
twenty minutes. listened TO with the closest
tenton. He was introduced by Mayor Orcn f. VII
son and plunged into his speech. addressing
himself first to some statements made by Senator
Hill last night He said that he had read il
morning paper which he took to be good Democratic
authority that Senator Hill objected to the presence
in the State of speakers from other States.
The speaker continued follows:
He seems to want protection against clti2ons Of
trade in foreign products that come here to com
pete with the labor Of the American people see
Tariff law Of 1854 that is nSt adcatatS:y protected
and that he VIII make answer in his WATERFOWL
ana 50 viii name some Of the articles in the law Of
1874 which are not adequately protectcd-I mean .c
second name arc the agriculture, products of the
IS made free to the cotton painter and taxed 10 ihe
Northern citizens who want to use hoop-iron FIR
V.
gng. which Is made in the North and which has
been made free because it goes about that sacred
Nov. if ,o Mr. Hi wants a joint debate on the
tarlf or 1884 NJ need not 90 outside the Sia'e 81
a Joint debate with somebody who is not in favor
Of nf Would hnv no YSd n' nad
the senate Of the United States, He is now en-
S" ss unit ii y sv defend psd on law ha he ana
which he voted and spoke asanst suggest t IA
Murphy. MIR Murphy voted for the 81 AMI M.
10 o VOTED asan h a A H e be w % G
that he might have a joint debate with Mr. Tracey.
Of rais City for Mr. Tracey voted for The bli AM
ind plenty OF gentlemen within his own party.
The Governor denied the statement Of Mr.. Hin
that The tarT OF 1890 did not raise enough revenue
He said
Let me tel this sreat audience here this mornHs
change Of Admin!straion. there was no, an hour Of
month Of any year tina; tina law dl not raise all tho
money necessary 10 pay every expense o' the COY
public debt Applause And further. there was
not year from ne pasSage OF tEa aN ,b Sow bs aP
law did not pay more money into the public Treas-
ury than was required to pay the expcnses o. the
surplus above expenses
Rnt they say the new law has made hnE
Does the farmer of the State think ne is getting
high GS "' AP poi s The party tG
US in 1892 that we would have dollar wheat Wh&t
for 81. GaughterD Does the wool-grower oi m
state think he Is getting toe nHch Tor ms woo
and he said he bad voted for free wool ID ~ ana
n 0,S he VS. w in cents Of IT, tie ;2d ne o MAJ
The last saw Of that man h. was carrying ihr
P He ssid he had Voted for his psT;y N 80 5a' mr.
after he was going to vote for his property. CAP
Are the wages too nigh in this country' cries
Of No NO. No. yon ar rgh hey hey. arr ar , SS9
and they are lower than they have been II any
time froTr The aisnng OF me- pr9etecuve law 10y
Abraham Lincoln 'appiause' in 1861 Gown to ne
advent Of the present Aam.niSirauon. MY i'i
.can people that comes from Euiore' " u ell'i.,'
idleness At home. (Applnuse2 ihcIc Is no asii
cheap to the American people II j. leaves our a.r
cultural products to rot IN our h"lds. tAlpliuar'
from any government Of the world ;hat is cheap 80
the American people If II takes day Work or
dearcs; thing in THIS wide wide world j. iliene..a
Vast audience II ne VIII allow hi. memory 20 sweep
back 20 other times. who viii not s'l mat ihe
cheapest things are the dearest and that whom ~"
prices lowest for our products they wrT" IN
hardest for the American people TO get lc.1nse
there was no demand for products and no einPlo}
That's from 5he vSier"q sie ,as5 ha. SAIL
glbiy and chcerily. By way OF cheering The peopl'
Of 'P Ssy e mont Than h; s %SSd hG & IT. AK
you where are thS ~" ,Ic ;,ug" ' 4 ba c 81
now Wasn't it easier N isee to $40, than IT
is now to Earn s"' c;gs Of T a yGa tsh
Why. a bushel OF wheat In iN2 would have hou@hi
twenty pounds OF sugar. In ls'i bushel VIII Try
! appeal to you therefore mon who want work
and want wag-s. men who prefer thi7 conntry 70
any other country under the sun. be-. ~ you 10
put your commission IN the hands o. nc Rcpr"'i-
great applause. who viii stand for ~ prosperity
OF the country. for tho widest development 81 OUT
matchess resources and for the fpturc. %, the "a
on and ihee gyg to 9c2 yT aI'n cheere
creaiest Nation OF tho world on the siIc o. good
I htu.rg- tA..rff 1sfl Inc old.
flag Tremendous applause)
on the arrival Of the Mckinley train at Wee
hawken. Governor Mckinley and his party ".r.
escorted on board the West SHORE ferryb,at Albany.
which was elaborate,y decorated with nass. There
was a banner every poe. quick run was made
10 the station Of the Jersey Central in Jersey Citr
The special train at this point Wa al ready TO pal.
out and although The time set ior starting the train
for Philsdc phia was r. the authorities decided
10 send II ont at once. 50 the Governor hardly had
time t. take his seat In the Pullman car when N"
train started, and by the tine the end Of the shed
was reached it was going Ike racohors'. II leu
the station at i33 y. m. just four minute after the
ferryboat reached the SIP Besides the pullman
car there was a combination smoker and baggage
cal on the train and Of the best engines on TIC
road The etationnaster sold that H." q 1V'rA'F
would probably reach Ph;ad lpaia about G1j as ne
thought On.y hour and th!Iiy-lYe minute W''I
b. required to cover the distance.
HASTINGS AND SINCERELY TO DEBATE
Norrstown. Penn. oct 1.-THE Republican and
Democratic County Committee chairmcn to-day
reached an agreements for joint de3aie between
Messrs Singcrly and Hastings. he candidates for
Governor. at m1ss-mcctings al Norrsio"n on ''tur-
day, November .
WRESTLING TO KEEP Up THEIR COURAGE
The Democratic State Committee is Invcn'ins al
manner OF excuses for the silent but effective re-