New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
M'KINLEY'S ARDUOUs WORK
WILL PROBABLY SPEND A FEW DAYS AT ZoAR, A
NEARBY QUIET COMMuNITY-DEJ.EGA-
TIoNs THRoNGING TO CANTON

TIONS THRONGfNG TO CANTON
CONGRATULATIONS BY WIRE
Canton. Ohio Sept. G.--Major Mckinley shook
hands with more than 500 citizens Of Penn
sylvania yesterday and he is somewhat fatigued
to-day and more confirmed than in his
purpose to 60 to Zoar for a few days rest this
week. He has been working very hard since
his nomination, and from the latter part Of this
week up to the day of the election he expects
TO be occupied and to have nc time for recrea-
ton. Zoar is a quiet and quaint religious COM
munity, where the people own the property In
common and law unto themselves There
is pleasant, beautifully situated small hotel
there. which will be placed at the disposal OF
Major Mckinley. The drive to Zoar is pleas
ant one. and is a little less than twenty miles
Major Mckinley said to-day that he would
drive to Zoar Mrs. Mckinley will so with him.
end probably Captain and Mrs. Heistand Cap
tain Heistand is officer in the Regular Army
who is devoted to Major Mckinley. and who, at
the latter's request. is acting as his confiden-
tal secretary during his leave Of absence
Major Mckinley does not expect to remain
longer than two three days in Zoar. as he has
to receive some delegations the latter part OF
this week
Major Mckinley attended communion service
at the Methodist church this morning. and re-
manned at home all of the afternoon and even
ing. foregoing his 'tomary drive. His nieces
and some Of their young friends who have musi-
cal talent dropped in early in the evening in an
informal manner and sang a number of hymns
The Major is fold Of sacred music when it is
well rendered Miss Ruby Of London. a pro-
fessonal singer. and Miss Marie Donavan who
has just returned from long course of study
in Paris, contributed to the musical effect
Delegations coming in large numbers from
all parts of the country. and no day goes by
without bringing letters OF inquiry respecting
dates for proposed visits Major Mckinley said
to the correspondent Of the United Associated
Presses to-day that he is always exceedingly
glad to have delegations come to Canton to see
him. but it would be more convenient, in many
ways II 1t could be arranged to have not more
than two parties of visitors arrive the same
day. Delegations which contemplate coming to
Canton should try to arrange the time Of their
coming not to brag visitors from too
many places here the day. This can
be done by telegraphing to Canton and ascer-
tanning what dates oren.
Tuesday Will be an inter sting day here. The
editors of Ohio hold the annual meeting of their
association in Canton. They are TO be ad-
dressed by Charles Emory Smith and other
newspaper EDITORS. 1ney VIII also cali upon
Major Mckinley and he will make a speech to
them. This will make the third editorial asso-
citation to call on Mckinley since his nomna-
tion. The others We're the Michigan and West
Virginia associations.
Major Mckinley has received a large num-
Der Of kilograms to-day. They come from all
parts of the country and indicate great activity
among Republicans and Mckinley Democrats.
One telegram announces that the Republicans
of Dayton, Ohio, desire to visit Canton on Sat
urday next. and another relates to the visit Of
the Commercial Mems Democratic Mckinley
Club Of Chicago. Some o. the kilograms re-
ceved to-day appended:
Corinth, Ky. September 6, 1896
To the Hon William Mckinley.
The Mckinley Republican League Club sends
greetings. We have organized 300 strong and
you Kentuckans are in line for sound money
and protection. JOE HORNER, President.
Roseburg Ore. September 6, 1896
To the Hon William Mckinley.
Mckinley Cup OF Roseoure ore 900 strong SEND
greetings. Will labor to rank Oregon with Yer
JOHN Fl. sHOUPE. Secretary
Lancaster, Ohio
To the Hon William Mckinley.
The Republicans of Lancaster have organized a
club of siXty-three members for sound money and
protection. H. F. REPASS President.
II. T. BERRY. Secretary.
Terre Haute. Ind
To the Hon. William Mckinley
The Commercial Travellers Sound Money Club
organized here 10 strong. and send greetings.
L. NJ HOPEWELL. President.
To the Hon. William Mckinley
Richand County Mckinley and Hobart Club or
ganzed. 5000 strong, extend congrat tulations and
pledge you their united support throughout the
campaign. w. l.. SEWELL.
g. ELLIOT,
W. S. LIVINGSTON.
Wcklife, Ky.
To the Hon William Mckinley.
Enthusiastic Mckinley and Hobart Club organ
lied here last night. H. BERELING. President.
Topeka Kan.
To the Hon William Mckinley.
The first club in the United States Of young men
voting first time for President organized in Topeka,
Kan. in the interest of our next President William
Mckinley. We send greetings.
&. NJ MERRIAM. President.
WALTER NOBLE. Secretary.
Stanton. Mich.
To the Hon William Mckinley.
The Mckinley and Hobart Club OF Stanton Mich
300 strong, sends greetings
FRED f. MOFFAT Secretary
Mansfield, Ohio
To the Hon. William Mckinley.
We, the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
Club of Mansfield. Ohio. the first travelling mems
club organized in the State and being 100 strong
send you greetings. l.. r DROMBERGER
H. T." MohflS, secretary President.
Hamilton Mo-
To the Hon. William Mckinley.
Mckinley and Hobart club 300 strong. formed
In this city. Three hundred red-hot Republican
Missourans send congratulations
J. w HARPER