davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
HARRISON TO MAKE WORE SPEECHE"'

TO BE HEARD TWICE IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
GOOD NEWS FROM THE WEST
Chicago oct. 22.-Commtteeman Durnh retuihe"
to-day TO Republican National Ha adqLar'ers nun
his Indiana trip with General HARMON ne s'''
il was such a success that the ex-Presueh' n"u
consented to extend his itinerary so as 10 sPea"
in Indiana polls on October q and 81 MT. Durp'h
said the Republican ticket would get 1000" OF the
sos registered votes.
Mr. Hanna and his associates nave conSiueieu
the plan of the Illinois Committee TO send eN
Congressman Mason through the state close OH MI
Bryans heels and having received protests against
any action which could he made use or TO create
a clash between the political forces or 10 base
charge that Mr.. Bryans campaign tour was oe'f'S
irtcrfercd with decided to-day 10 have MT Mason ,
remain away Mr.. Mason. however VIII keep h's
appointments In Iowa. ,...e.. 60
Cyrus Leland, jr.. returned to headquartcIs " w.
day after a long stay in his Western tei.itoIy:
Referring to Kansas he said we VIII carry tne
Ist I'D and IVth Congress districts by lo."o ma
ioritv Long will beat Simpson for congress IN me
With District by 1909 majority do not think the
rest of the State can be won by Bryan .
w W. Thomas. jr, former Minister 10 sWeuch
and Norway writing to Colonel Hahn from Toron,
vote for Mckinley The tide is rising. SILVER men
are coming back everywhere. The scandinavian
farmers are In line here almost solidly The rise IN
the price of wheat Is helping Majorities VIII be
North Dakota. 5.cc, South Dakota. lcoo; MINNIE
sofa 70 l0"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
WIDE AWAKES CHEER WKINLEY.

ORIGINAL LINCOLN MEN STILL FIGHTING FOR
NATIONAL. HONOR.
Saratoga. ~ Y. Oct. 90 Is eciaD.-Threc Thousand
people attended the Republican mlss-meeiing in the
Convention Hall tonight II was one OF the mos,
enthusiastic political gatherings ever seen here.
Among those seated the pia form were fifty MEM
bers OF the original Wide Awakes OF the Lincoln
campaign Of 1860. There also on the platform
Posts Wheeler and Mexican G.. A. r., many of the
members Of which have been known as Democrats.
The meeting was presided over by Judge j. W.
Houghton. who made a brief address after which
he introduced Bishop John i. Newman. who made
the principal speech OF the evening An address was
also made by W. w Hicks OF Florida. Early to-
night the following telegram sent TO the Re
publican nominee for President:
Saratoga Springs y. Y. October %. 1886
Major Mckinley. Canton. ONO
Dear Sir: The old Wide Awakes OF thlrty-s!x
years ago who jealous for Abraham Lincoln
and the cause OF freedom have assembled - at
tend mass-nee,ing tonight in the Interest OF pro-
lection and sound money. We send greeting ara
good cheer FIFTY WIDE .AWAKES OF 1860.
Before the close Of the meeting the following repy
was received, the reading OF which from the plat
form was vocferous.y cheered:
Canton. ohio. OCTOBER 90 1896.
Wide Awakes OF 1860 Saratoga. !: Y.
am much gra;ifcl that the VIDE Awakes who
so actively supported Lincoln should now sho" "
renewal of their patriotic enthusiasm Ior protection
and sound money | thank you FOR your greeuMg OF
good cheer WILLIAM MKINLEN.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
Flint's Fine Furniture.
EXQUISITELY FRENCH
r1USICAL NOVELTIES.
YALE MEN CHEER DEPEW.

HE AND WALLACE BRUCE ADDRESS A BIO
= AUDIENCE IN NEw-HAvEN.
New-IIaven. Conn, Oct. 90. --Chauncey NJ. Deps
ani Wallace Bruce spoke az The Hyperion Theatre
here tonight before about 5000 people. Mr. Depev
had rousing reception. hundreds Of Yale nee
sending up the college cheer as he made his appear
ance on the stage Dean Francis Wayand OF hs
Yale Law School presided.
Mr. Depew said regarding Altged's attack on the
Supreme Court; The court did not declare every
iacome tax unconstitutional. can name five law
yers in this city that can draw up constitutional
income tax. The court decided that tha, Popocra's
Congress had not brains enough to draw up a coz
sttutionai income tax law
Il mus; apply time-wO verse OF poetry 10 tls
poli,cal situitiou" said Mr. Depew In closing II
is 20 be read November 3, aad j.:
There came burst u thunder sound
The Boy, on. where was he;
Ask of the winds that far around
With fragments s,rewcd the sea-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
4 STRIIN ERON KENTLCkY.

WASHINGTON oct. % tSpeciaD.-"I have no hesita-
ton in predicting that Kentucky will give lis cleo
toral vote to Mckinley" said Colonel John Nc
Ieod a prominent citizen OF Louisville, at the
Shoreham to-day. "He will carry the State by az
least 2o,oo0 majority. There is good ground for
estimating the majority in Louisville alone at
800 Out Of the eleven members OF Congress 10
be voted for, the silver Democrats will be abe TO
elect two. Billy Breckenridge is certain or de-
feating Settle in the Ashland district. and in the
Louisville district Walter Evans has walkovcr
can't see what possible chance Bryan has 10 VIII
While do not regret his defeat. | sorry ovc'
the disruption Of the party. in which have for
mcrly taken pride and always supported. tn"
future is not ssuring for there Is little pros
pect of the opposing factions ever becoming recon
cilcd. 1t may bc-n fact, IL is very probable-thaf
the Sound Money Democrats vii! become perma-
nenily attached to the Republican party. Those
the Pepusts and discon,ented silver men in the
Republican ranks majority OF the people VINO
are now camoring for silver are disconnected men,
those who have been financial political failures"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
va, found that of the twenty-five who wers Pn nH.
| for McKiney twenty were for Palmer anu o"'~
WAGE.EARyERS' LEAGUE AT FOOD SHOW.
COLONEL j. f. BLOOM PREsIDEs AND MAKES AN
ADDRESS

COLONEL J. f. BLOOM PREsIDEs AND M"nHo nav
ADDRESS
,.s,,moniaI was rendered to the Wage -EarheiS
po,r,otic League last evening by the management.
Of the Food and Industrial Exposition d. ''c ~ ,,
Central Palace The main noor anu '"e e
wero crowded with members Of the League an"
,,,sto-s IN tho Food show The hall was tastefuiiy
decorated with American flags. Mayor Strong hau
nromised TO preside at the gathering but At ''' a
minute he sent WORT that he was TOO Ill W le"'o 10
home Governor Morton sent telegram iio'''
bany expressing regret that he cou'u "''
present. .. ooo,,n,od
The sneakers and the invited guests oo'"p'
nlaces in the east gallery, over the main e". 90, -
The exercises opened with prayer W -,
Doueherty of the Immaculate Conception NiiS''o.
l., Iofav.tta Place Daniel Browne, CHAIRMAN VI
,ho Committoe on Arrangements, introduced |o'o
NO, 7 r. Rloom chairman of the wage far"e''
Patriotic League as the presiding omcer' .o'o"e.
Bloom delivered the address of the evening A"''"e
other things he said: ,,of
I'VE take occasion here TO announce o'
that the seeds of communism thus so"n w W.
onponents will not be downed on November o. , no
matter which ticket be then elected we reoIs' t
the fact that thereafter there WIN DE ,Ian,oms
patriotic men to do' 10 hesnm Wanted Therefore,
we have resolved to remain IN eAls.eiec % sae IN
partisan Patriotic League, wnch P,ppre Politicians
shall not sway the destinies OF our a.! - nr;
shall pledge members to paTticipate II, e ,V sbalI
arv elections of their several parties: we si,ie
maai often in councils where mon in all walks OF
life shall discuss the issues OF the day, anu ,rntic
cause 10 be pursued by all to maintain our cons,,
tuition and to preserve the integrity anu "o"o' -
oU' Colonel Bloom was loudly applauded as he nm
ished. -. ,ho No,h,e Col
lesnts s Hii Gh1rch. sang My Country, the audience
joining in the chorus
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
COLGATE s. CO.'S
Cashmere Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUME.

more than 800 miles to my home to TESTIFY your
devotion 70 the cause Of the Republican party,
which. doubtless. you believe, with me, II tne e
cause Of our common good Orles OF we uo.
We want to see to it, as citizens of this country!
that the grand civilization that we ENJOY anu
the splendid free institutions which we nave IN
herited shall not be permitted to suner' least
of all to suffer at our hands. government OF
the people which rests upon the consent OF ule
governed is government that can De mace
by the people to express just such policies as
they believe will best subservc their own IN
tcres
You will have an opportunity one week from
next Tuesday to express by your indiVldual paI-
lots what you think Of the great questions tnat
divide us this year. They questions which
ought not to be troublesome in righuul deternll-
nation. The question as to whether good money
or poor money is wanted should not create doubt
in any min /. We want good money. good at
home and good abroad. and good all the time.
and when have parted with our work ana
labor products. we want something IN re-
turn of stable value, and this is the kind of
money we have now-god. silver and paper. all
alike all equal in purchasing and debt-paying
power. made good by the Government of the
United States 1t is now proposed that we shall
open our mints to the free coinage Of the
silver of the world. How is the working
man to get any profit out Of that? The
only way he can get profit is by his labor. If
you should coin all the silver in the world you
could not get any profit from II. The trouble Is
not with money: il is that we want something
10 do. 1t is the lost job we want back Cries
Of "Rght")
1t is the lost market that the farmer wants
back again. 1t is splendid home market
that has been surrendered. IT was opened up TO
wider fields by the reciprocity treaty OF lSJo.
and we want it back and we mean to get II
back this year Cloud cheers.) This is all there
is to this question. so IA. as the tariff ana
finance are concerned. II is not a lack of money.
but a lack of markets. What we want to do is
To get back that confidence. and we cannot do
II unless you defeat the party that destroyed
that confidence. IT is all in your own hands. !
know the people of Indiana are in favor of law
and order and Of honest money. Cries of And
of Major McKnleyrD You are in favor of good
money. good times and good markets. You
know how YOU lost some Of them and you know
the direct route TO get them back again. and If
you do not follow in that way shall be very
S1lrrrisOd
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
GOOD REPORTS From SEVERAL SOURCES

The daily toll ar the headquarters OF the souhu
Money Democrats in East Tweny- -third-s, pro'n'se'
to have great results on Election Day, ana '"v"
who are conducting the campaign are highly sa"'
fled with the way things are going. Among wv
who called at the headquarters yesterday were
Mayor Abram Hewitt. Daniel q. Griiiin' es"s
date for Go ycrnor and Thomas {. Spratt Oh 20
densburg. Mr. Spratt said that the sentiment "".
overwhelming for sound money IN ST. La"'e"''
County. =.
Committeeman George Foster Peabody u "
National Democratic Party. H. In receipt VI 49,, 49,
graphic Information from Missouri. 10 the en-
that the sound money sentiment Is inefeaSs ,Ay
marked degree. This information. MI. ,sst
says comes from business men. who ihs,ss ihv .one
Missouri Is one OF the States which Will sv v'iroad
astonishing results on Election Day. "Ihe 90 hold
men," said ne. ''n Weston West Va. ar, ard ~ rs 70
large meeting tonight, and have requ ,n1ny In
assign them speakers. We have receIvs,n receIe,apd Il
uuries for the letter OF Archbishop lre'a.""'
undoubtedly having very strong eileSu., re con.
Satisfactory reports from North Caroilha,h ,hst M0n
stanty being received. One report SAYS Liza ss this
more negroes registered in North ~; noics in
wear than aYer before in the history oi P
the State
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
THESE LOCALITIES iLi RIGHT.

Washington oct y Special. -Dsbursns Clerk
Robinson OF the House of Representatives. re-
turned TO the city to-day from his home III West
ern Pennsy lvania. Respecting the situation III thnt
part of his own state and the adjacent districts ~
the State Of Ohio, MIR Robinson said To a tribune
correspondent: 'All this Democratic talk of rural
d.foc;ions from the Republican party and t.e labor
vote being for Bryan j. nothing but rot Inueed.
with the Sound Money Democrats votins WIN us
We shah make Il decided gain. You may find here
and there a man who is losing money, or ore who
is shiftlcss and never had any, who declares for
Bryan but the rank and file entire are sound IS
ever I'm YOUNGSTOWN Ohio where Bryan spoke
Yesterday, TWENTY-FIVE miles from my hoirr The
labor vote is oIcrwhclmngly for Mckinley. We
ar. such close noighbors mat we feel like par
iiclpauts in their affairs. The betting Ohio in
our place has all been on the basis OF "A nh1"il
from 1000 TO 10OJ and l0v.ctJ ! know that
there is not the slightest anxiety as 10 how Ne
Kinlcy's State will vote next month. f'cnnsyl-
vania will give enormous Mckinley majority.
perh more
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
4 BANNER HUNG BY GLASSWORKERS.

The employees of the Tiffany Glass and Decorat-
ing Company. No. 1888 Fourth-ave. raised Nc
Kinley and Hobart banner yesterday afternoon
amid cheers for the Republican candidates and
another cheer for sound money. The funds for the
purchase OF the banner were raised by subscrp-
ton among tn workmen Of the Tiffany Company
The flag is 20 feet by 30 feet and inscribed upon Il
the words Raised by artisans In the deco
rative arts. Mckinley and Hobart. An honest
dollar and a chance to earn IT," The flag Is hung
from the top story OF Tifranys works to the build
Ing opposite. No. 336 Fourth-ave. Those who were
mainly Identified with the work OF raising the
funds were Frederick Fowler Oliver Kimberley,
John Connell and David Lalng.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
M'KINLEY AND THE BUSINESS MEN.
HE WRITES. REGRETTING THAT HE CANNOT RE-
VIEW THEIR PARADE-MoRE RE
,'pf-ITs ANNoTrNrEp

VIEW THEIR PARADE MORE RE
CRrITs ANNOUNCED.
f.. \. Drake. secretary OF the Business Mems Re
publican and Sound Money Association. yesterday
received letter from Major Mckinley who
invited TO come East and review the great parade
on Octctcr 81. The letter IL dated Canton. Ohio,
October 49, and is follows.
NY Dear Sir You know how busy am. and
sure that YOU and your associates Will gener
ously excuse from accepting your cordial lnyl-
tation to review the parade to be held under the
auspices Of the Business Mems Republican and
Sound Money Association on the 3si inst: and I
take this occasion to express my most grateful APP
probation OF the valuable services OF your associa-
lion and OF the organizations affiliated with II.
Yours very truly. WILLIAM MKINLEY
Gariet \. Hobart will be the chief guest to
view the parade. Mr.. Drake said and Governor
Morton has accepted an invitation TO he present.
Invitations have also been sent to Frank 5. Black,
the Republican candidate for Governor. and o
Mayor Strong
The estimate OF the association is that there Will
he 100 600 men in the parade Any organizations
which want to have places in the line assigned to
them Will have TO apply in hurry 1T Mr.. brakes
office. room No. H. NO 20 Broadway. The parade
viii start up broadway at 10 a. M and 1t Is OK
ccssion 10 pass "A given point
Extensive preparations ar" being made by the
ciatcd Trades to take part in the parade and the
club expects that the various trades Will turn out
from 5000 To OOO men They will include lithog-
raphcrs printers. stationers. handbook men, paper
dealers and manufacturers, booksellers and book
binders. The bth and I'd Regiment bands, OF nine
~ pieces each. have been engaged and VIII lead
the two divisions.
Onc battalion of the parade will be made up OF
the religious press Of New-YOrk preliminary
meeting Of publishers Of religious newspapers was
held Yesterday at the Office OF George 3attcn & co,
AT whch representatives. were present from THE
independent" THE churchman." "'The Outlook"
THE Evangelist" THE Christian Herald The
Homictic Review THE Silver Cross christian
Work The Witness" THE Sabbath Reading and
others An Executive Committee. consisting of
George Batten, chairman; ii. :. Chandler. OF THE
independent" and H. X. Elliott of THE Evange-
list" was elected to take charge Of the movement.
This. 1t H. expected. Will be notable feature OF
the parade as about 250 men will turn out.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
THE TNION GENERALS N NTCHIG1N

Detroit Oct. 22.-The Michigan tour of the Cen
erals ended with a rousing meeting in the Audi
torium here tonight About thirty-Gve hundred
people were present. and they were very enthusi-
aStic. The special train left Saginaw this morning
and made twelve stops between that city ana De-
troit. The crowds which turned out to greet the
veteran Generals were large and enthusiastic The
special will start for the East in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
FIVE OUT or THREE HUNDRED FOR BRYAN

Colonel W. w. Snow, OF the Ramapo Iron Works
which are located at Hiburn Rockand County
~ Y. was In town yesterday TO see the Repub-
lican State Committee Colonel Snow said that
the Ramapo works had 900 men In their employ A
canvass made at the iron works a few weeks ago
showed that 275 OF the 300 men there were for Nc
Kney. Last week Congressman Odell, Senator
Lexow Colonel Joe" Dickey and Major Weston
went to Hilburn and addressed a mass-meetng
there.
After the meeting another poll was taken. and Il
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
ENTHUSIASM AT AMSTERDA

Amsterdam. y. v. Oct. q (SpeciaD. Senator
Clarence Lcxow, OF Nyack. addressed large and
enthusiastic Republican gathering at the Pythian
Temple In this city, tonight. Hundreds were un-
able TO gain admission 10 the hall. Senator Lexow
Enthusiastically applauded. particularly when
Vanconney Glee Club furnished music. W. p. Bel
den Editor Of THE Democrat. presided
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
HEBREW UERjCiNS IOP WkTNLFY.

4 large and enthusiastic mass-mecting under tho
auspices Of tho 1lehrew-Amcrican Republican
League held in Liberty Hail. in East Houston
St last evening Edward Nohn. who presided. said
that the Hebrews Of the East Side were wise
enough 10 know how to vote. aud they would sup
port tho Republican ticket November 2. other
speakers were otto Irving Wise. Ferdinand Ed
man J. Paterson and Edward Lau6rhach. all Of
whom loudly applaUded. The league mas
headquarters at No. 80 Stanton-st
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
TO TAKE EAST TENNESSEE BY STORU.

Knoxville Tenn. Oct q (SpeciaD-Arrangemen
were completed tonight for The Sound-Money
Fler" a train which will stop at every railroad
tation in East Tennessee. 1t will consist OF en-
gine. coach sleeper and fiat for speakers plat
form. Starting at Chattanooga. the Train Will run
10 Bristol, thence back to the Kentucky line,
and back Knoxville and Georgia line. In this
way over I00oO0 voters will he reached. Five
orators OF National reputation will be the
train headed II is now thought, by chauncey NJ.
Depew General Powell Clayton is in New-York
now looking after speakers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

Between Bryan and Mckinley notwitnstannulns n
the recent large Democratic majority IN the otate
election the vote November VIII pc exce.u .uo
ing close. with the chances about even tnlnk t.e
prOspects are that Tman. the Repuoi'cah ctn.
didate, will be elected Governor. There nave pee"
many thanges going on there
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

Mr. Bryan's reference to New-York and other
States as the "enemys country is resented by "rhe
Schenectady Union" mo mar could be elected
President of the United States' 1t declares. who
speaks OF any single OF the soil of the United
States the enemy'S country. When the Boy
Orator OF the Platte applied this expression 10 two
or three OF the greatest States OF the Union he dis
qualified himself a candidate for the Prcsi-
lfnCN'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
THE PROSPECTS IN TENNESSEE.

Washington. Oct. % tspeciaD-Represen;ativ tive
Washington. OF Tennessee. to-day gave a startling
account OF political matters in his State for
Democratic Congressman. He said: II feel very
cure that the Republicans will hold their present
representation in Congress and make some gains
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
TRINITY COLLEGE OUT FOR MKINLEY.

Hartford. Conn, oct. 22-The Executive Council
of the Sound Money Club at Trinity College Will
send letter TO Major Mckinley rendering him
their support this fall. The club comprises all the
students and faculty, except the seven members
of the Bryan and Scwal Club
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
THREE TO ONE on WKINLEl.

T. r. Tacott Yesterday, the Stock Exchange
offered SIS 900 ut odds of to on Mckinley. FRANK
Frederick with James - Smith d Co.. ohereu
81 100 TO 800 Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
THE CHARACTERS or THE CANDIDATES.
'TIIAT THE CHARACTER OF MKINLEY BETTER
FITS HIM FOR THE PRESIDENCY THAN

FITS HIM FOR THE PRESIDENCY THAN
DOES THAT OF BRYAN TO re DE-
BArED by THE VALE UNION.
New Haven Oct: 22-To- morrow night the Yale
Union IL TO discuss the question. That tho char
acter Of Mckinley better fits him for the Presl-
dcncy than docs that Of Bryan"
This is the first time In years that the personal
character Of any candidate has formed "A theme
fer discussion by the Yale Union which is The Lead
ing and official debating society Of the University
During the last few days leading members OF inc
society have begun to fear that in efforts 10 win
the debate The personal character OF hoth oi inc
candidates for the Presidency might I've attacked,
and that the debate would generate into personal
ahusc Of the two men whose names are to ID" prom
incnt in the debate An effort Is being made 10
have the subject discussed with moderation to.nor-
night. but just how this can he achieved Is
question that has not been answered.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

Buffalo business going to have sound
morey parade. and General Peter G.. Doyle. for
merry member OF the Democratic State Committee
has been appointed marshal Of II. an evidence of
the bipartisan character OF the demonstra tion
and the defection Of reputable Democrats from the
cause OF POpocracy.
Tho OF Mr. Hanna's name In connection with
tho Treasury portfolio leads 'rhe Buffalo Express'
to say: Mark Hanna is not "A candidate for any
Office but II he were he would deserve the vote OF
every independent citizen who believes In honest
government freed from the corrupt Influences OF
oil,seekng machines. lie has raised American
pcitics-what has been called practical politics-to
the highest level IL ever reached I'm this country"
Mr.. Mlers action In speaking nj Syracuse un-
der the auspices OF the Mckinley State League is
ndorsed by THE Utica Press" 'If the Herkimer
statesman" IT remarks thinks that Mr. Belden
Is the better man-and II he does his opinion is en-
tertalned by many more-he would surely say so
at Syracuse or any other place he ht. MIR
Belden's Republcanism is OF as long standing and
rs fervent as Major Pooles. and his contributions
to party success have been much greater There
Is nothing inconsistent whatever In voting for Me-
Kinley and Beden In any district where such n
thing Is possible.
In urging the necessity for an emphatic verdict
against Bryanism "The Rochester Post Express"
ADMITS that a ralying point for social discomfort
ard crazy financial theories Popusm or something
like 1t we shall have always with us. But" il
adds. lit may be hoped that We have seen the last
OF an attempt 10 elevate it into one of the contro
Ing political forces of the country and transform
the Vagares OF craks ana the schemes OF tricksters
into the policy OF the Republic
"Theorize about it all you wish" SAYS "rbe
WatertoWn Times" try to cover IL I'D with com,
plicated argument. and yet when the question is
stripped down to its marrow the naked fact stands
out that 1t Is to be determined whether the honor
OF this Nation Is good for anything not"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

The fastidfOus Ncw-Yorker will md the Hotel
Manhattan the ideal place for dinner supper Every
luxury OF table. dining hall that 10 marvel Of
artistic ornamental tion l2 and Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

Frank ). smith formerly secretary OF the Re-
publican state Committee, who .s managing
Assemblyman Robbiass campaign In Allcgany
County, predicts that his candidate viii win by
nhout .lNl plurality.