New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

HE POINTS THE WAY TO BETTER TINES IN HIS
ADDRESS BEFORE THE MANrFACT-
TRERS' CONVENTION


Cincinnati. Jan 22-The Manufacturers Conven-
ton composed OF the leading manufacturers OF the
United States. opened In this city this morning
Three hundred visitors registered. many or them
from the East. but with all parts OF the country
well represented. This Is far better attendance
than had been expected Everything indicates that
the meeting Will be of much benefit to the business
interests of the country. and is the beginning OF q
national organization that will WELD great infu-
ence in all lines OF trade. Early In the day re-
ception held at the Grand Hote.. at which Gov
ernor Mckinley met the delegates and local manu-
facturers. Upon tie converting OF the Assembly al
the Odd Fellows Tempe Chairman Egan intro
duced Governor Mckinley. whose address was lis
tened to earnestly and frequently interrupted by
applause The Governor after few graceful sem
fences of greeting and congra ulation dwet AT some
length the prosperity Of the country and of its
manufactures In 1890 and up 70 1892 and added. In
substance:
/ am sure there has been 10 decadence In either
enterprise ability among the active business men
% ns ouny ena s are r"q s here and viii
assert themselves In future Industrial triumphs F9r
last two years? This is of the subjects doubtless
which will engage your attention during the de.ip-
erations OF your convention. For myself, | believe
We will reoccupy the field temporarily lost TO ua. ana
go out to the peaceful conquest of new and greater
fields for trade and manufacture The American
people have idea Of surreDder!ng or resting upon
past S % to 9 cur o" or ex
amp.e why should We not prod uce our own sugar
Are we less enterprisng than Germany! ms great
country cannot be permanently kept IN STATE or
relapse. 1t Is great. 100 resourceiui aho lIs
people too enterprisng and progressive 10 permit
any reverse long to retard It's progress ne re-
eovery will come and when II does we WIZ DE-
steader and will better know how 10 aVoio, ~
posre hereafter and keep the great interests Oh te
country robust and healthy. ,.
We want markets for our manu- az %
and agricultural products. We want foreign mar
ket for our surplus products. which VIII moi sur
render our markets and which will not deyrade our
labor to hold our markets. We want reciproci,.y
which will give US foreign markets foT our suIpI.S
PRODUCTS and I'm turn that will open our marhets
TO foreigners for those products whch they piou"'e
and which we do not.
Mayor Caldwell followed the Governor In speech
OF welcome to the Queen CITY. and Mr.. Meilsh' OF
the Entertainment Committee told OF the pleasures
In store for them.
At the afternoon session Charles Heber' 'iafH'
OF philadelphia was invited TO speak In place OF
Warner Miller. Of New-York, who did not arrive
until late Mr.. Clark's remarks were preSnan'
with thought and well received Inc Coi-
mittee on Permanent Organization selected Mr
Egan as chairman and r.. y. Wilson as secretary.
The choice Of the committee was ratihed ~ the
Assembly ,>, -. ,ho
resolution offered by Mr. McDougal to the
effect that II was the sense OF the meeting ,na'
n National organization be founded. was adop ru'
The convention adjourned at p. m to meet 10
morrow morning. This evening the delegates az
tended the theatres guests OF the G~herai
-