New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

some Of It's features until lately 1t has wiped out
s2ooco Of wages That is eqI hn State 20 Of Ohio
'o Vigorous attempt will be made e sscri6e the
par S F ss nS Sf Of rSs s Repubcan
TO show that this association Is islss ery to
pov Confidence Is somewhat restored, Some
protection TO American industry remains such ra Ta
pairn as we had last fan Old wounds are a9c ky
most protection wages have been most largely In
creased. Examine the facts regarding i ns re
surely going 10 suffer as soon as the great def
ciencies OF two years past arc supplied a storm ~
coming and Republicans should warn the country
"' OTHER SPEAKERS.
Mr. Jones' OF Erie County. said that II II had
not been for the Mckinley act there would be
no mills running in this country. lie had evil
dence that the tin-plate industry. wnich hau
been created by the Mckinley tarin, was IN
prosperous condition despite the Democratic at
tack upon It. Mr.. Porter said that the wilson
bill had left some protection for the un-Pinte III
dustry.
r. c. Alexander OF ''rhe Mall and Express
Of New,York said that the plain men OF the
Republican party were the ones who must be
addressed by the Republican newspapers II
they wished to influence public opinion A
STATE Cor venticn was frequently the mere reg
isterlng instrument OF political dictator. IL
was for the Republican press TO go behind the
political machine and address the Repuohcah
voter He had been brought up In saratoga
County. where The Semi-Weekly Tribune was
the political Bible Of Republican voters Every
Republican voter waited to see what Horace
croe,a~,s oninion was upon the political issues
of the day. The newspaper press was similarly
powerful to-day
The Republican state Convention wouiu
shortly nominate State ticket. 1t should re-
ceye the support Of the anti-Platt men, OF the
Patt men and of the men who were thei OWN
mo, These men. who were their men,
esnecIallv should be addressed. He was conf
dent that the Republican State ticket would be
elected and that a good start would be maze
toward the election oil United States Senator
~ succeed David b. Hill Plainly. there was
Republican wave passing over the country
MARYLAND and Kentucky were preparing to enter
the Republican fold. The Republican party
wond be successful as it guided by the
good sense of its average members.
The secretary of the League. Mr. Bryant, re-
ported that there were 1868 clubs in active
association with the League. Addison b. Col
vim. chairman of the Committee on League
Work. asked leave to make report IN future
on this subject to AL the eubs-of The League
This request was granted
TO MEET IN SYRACUSE NEXT YEAR
M: Mzra, OF Broome Comfy, as chairman of
the Committee on the Time and Place of Holding
the Next Convention. named syracuse, AS .or
the time, that could De selected by the Executive
Committee; An Albany County delegate moved
that Albany be selected. but this motion was
SttckDey
moved that the convention be held in 1896 after
,ha National Convention He said the Commit
tee on Resolutions had just had troublesome
session. which would not have taken place, pos
siblv If the Republican State Convention had
already been held Mr.. Stckneys motion was
adopted
NJ J. Bowling OF Minnesota secretary OF the
National Republican League. spoke upon the
best methods of successful Republican League
work He said the League was body OF SOL
ders who fought for the Republican party can
didates 1t must to 1t that the RepuDHcan
marty was organized and the voters educated
He had recently had correspondence with the
eecra,ar,es Of most Of the Republican State COM
mittees In many States he had discovered that
tho Republican organization was poor. II was
active near Election Day, but was dormant ior
the rest of the year. He believed the organiza-
ton Of Iowa was the best 1t was based upon
the idea Of the Republican League clubs forming
q pvrauid The privates of the League
would be the base of this pyramid. In
New-York state the presidents of the va
rious county leagues would be the VICE
presidents of the League. who would be the as
sistants OF President Green. In Iowa they also
had Congress district organization OF the
League clubs. Through this organization the
campaign literature of the Republican party,
coming from Washington was distributed.
VIEWS OF FAsSETT AND LAUTERBACH
President Green then read letters and teie-
grams Of regret at their inability TO attend the
convention from ]. Sloat Fassett, Edward Lau-
terbach Theodore b. Willis James A. Blanchard,
Lispenard Stewart, Senator Lexow, Mayor VIII
son OF Albany: Mayor Strong OF New-iork;
Mayor Amos OF Syracuse; Mayor Jewetf OF Bur
falo. and r. r. Hefford. The kilograms from Mr.