The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-11

viii stick until it finds comething still
more convenient. The silver campaign
is based on delusions which have no
justification, and on statements which
are not SO. 1t cannot prevail, and
every sincere believer In fair dealing
and IN business honor, as the founda-
ton of commercial prosperity must put
aside all other purposes and unite for
its defeat.
In the different states the state can
didates for the mortified and disheart-
ened members of the democracy to fol-
low are yet to be determined. In them,
and especially in New York where Da-
vid Bennett Hill has struggled for his
party against overwhelming odds, the
nucleus of democratic regeneration
must be found. But from now until
the night of election day in November,
1885, the presidential candidate of every
democrat who favors honest money
and who still hopes to crush the enc
mics of the fundamental principles he
was bred in should be, without hesita-
tion, evasion. or sop to prejudice, Will
liam Mckinley"
Philadelphia Record.
Philadelphia, July 10.-The Record,
the leading democratic paper of Phila-
delphia and eastern Pennsylvania, own
ed and published by William NJ. Singer
ly, the candidate of the democratic par
ty for governor of Pennsylvania in 1894,
printed an editorial this morning under
the caption, "Rrepudiation, Anarchy
and Dishonor," in which it declares
that in its menaces of bankruptcy re-
pudiation and anarchy the platform
adopted at Chicago exceeds the worst
that was ever conceived by brazen
demagogues who temporarily usurped
control of the democratic party"
The editorial concludes as follows:
"rhe cuckoo of populism has stolen
into the nest OF the democratic bird
and laid it's eggs. There is not any
thing wanting, not even Altgeldt's an
archism, in the proceedings of disgust
to ALLEVIATE every true democrat in the
land. It matters not now who may at
tain the notorious distinction of the
candidacy of this convention for the
presidency. With every sound money
democrat the main consideration is to
defeat the candidate of the Chicago
convention and to beat back the waves
of repudiation and anarchy. When the
tariff and all other irrelevant issues
shall have been dismissed from the
contest this will not be difficult task
for the American people, an over
whelming majority of whom will rally
to the defense of public credit and hon
est standard
Col Winslow Warren.
Boston, July 10.-Colonel Winslow
Warren, collector of the port of Bos
ton, an aDpointee Of President Cleve-
land announced to-day that he was no
longer democrat, and that he would
vote for Mckinley. The action of the
Chicago convention he said, disgusted
the democrats of this state, two
thirds Of whom. he says, win vote for
Mckinley, and the other third will re-
frain from voting.
Hartford Times.
The Hartford Times, Democratic,
says.
We publish to-day the remarks of the
Brooklyn Eagle, the New York Sun,
and other papers which do not wear a
party collar, but have been counted
generally as on the democratic side.
They are, like ,the Hartford Times,
against the deBt-repudiators with all
their might
A political revolution in defiance not
only Of the rules of honor, the multipli-
cation table and the experience OF all
past generations but of practically the
entire daily newspaper press of the
country Is the queerest thing yet The
result will be worth waiting for
D. G. Griffin.
Watertown, N. Y, July 10.-D. G.
Griffin, who was chairman of the exec
utive committee of the New York state
democratic committee in the Flower
gubernatorial campaign, announces that
he will not vote for the nominee OF the
| Chicago convention.