New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

+ =
SENATOR FRANK d. PAvEY.
unmisakabe fact that we shall he nsVe of an AneT
can and English banking house WITH ''' H'"''
headquarters in this city; you 90 through this
state and ssn aE I" the politicians about the
nominees for the Presidency ihe ihev all clamor
y wih op ~n Voice ee Xnythng beat McKpe
is not fancltu story v, rhnlT pr beat McRney
Appause) NAG TUE FLOOR"
s.or pavev's address ended, General
c.,oyre said "Mr Mllholland mas me "oo''
rhar. wore loud demands that Mr. Mi'ho''a"u
.oLa the stage. but he held his place III '''e'"
,n,orrretatlon Of the remark OF the cha'r"
and road the resolutions printed here"''n AZ.
r.so,u,ions were seconded by uoHe" WIZ
once and Mr. Mlholland conunu'hs' sp'"e
his motion as follows ,.,o,s hocares
Mr. Chairman: ] offer these resources na Tho niain
~, IT, bas come for practical work ana w p'a n
the unae ma "a s1nech Empty defamation does nos
belong 10 us We can with proprieE nnrrow in the
cantra Palace TO 20 through ne form o,
holding State cSnvenonS ant 81 offending pnae to be in
fovor Of man for President VINO AS e.eas ~, hine
in his heart knows has no nor than YOU or
have ~ succeeding the reignny CAar % go, co. ~ =,
pnseias or the Democratic party has Oh e'ee'iHs '
for i ns to let ne people Of the country under
stand what the Repuoliesns OF Jew neonc do no,
nsnss oSten ons the time Of the POLITICIANS, pu'
abon, once in four years they do asseI, 1
apJ when they DO they usually have the'' o"" way
Ie, us understand. in word; what the cas- ~
have been held in various parts OF hS
country and evsrywlrc the maloriy naS whose
DortraI, adorne this platform tonight ,i,eat ap.
p pause And We, We ind in this stat driio"raeN
!, f. TO devise ways and means to prevent ING
success Of this plan hat We are hr.s rscl',,ons
w. ,ronose 20 take such protective measures az VII,
enable the people Of New-York 10 be propeff an
truly pre- rnrpo.e OF shcse resolutions NJ chair
man. and move their adoption at once Nppause)
HAPPY WORDS OF G. i. MATIhh"H
General swayne then said; THE resolutions
have been read In your hearing and they nave
been numcrously seconded" They were auoP'eu
,or,r,ouelv This business completed. the
chairman introduced George r.. Matthe"S' "a
Buffalo. Mr. Matthews was brief. but he was
T., such n happy mood that his remarks dissi-
mated all signs OF restlessnesa in the andieEc.
lie said
Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentismenc sye "a, 'i a.
public speaking but once in While W. h'nma w.
and are counted Ninety nine per cen. o, he
ana ou 10, ",h"r psr cent Cries Of Louder. -
ia" must "a' save We one lung a, st Louis on
/ shall say but thing more w" buTio poor"
may have hayseed IN our hair hu, we dCg d.. b ~,
sreensoods or gold BRICK n-., SYrn Apelause
A. II. STEELE CALLED.
A n. Steele was the next speaker He was
rooa,ved with loud applause. and said that he
would not make n speech. He made his
which he SMOKE inspired the great audience to
deronctrative enthusiasm He fred hot shot
into tho ranks Of the machine and said that II
the ncople had had far and honest chance
IN register thei- will the meeting woula nave
,a.r unnecessary The registration was fraud
u,ent" he added and untrue. and the conven-
t,ons Of last week were made mp Of delegates
who would have had no voice in them II 'he
reo,stration had been fair. The choice OF l2o,Wc
men has not been honeetlv registered II they
had been properly registered. instead OF SIX dele
gates going 10 ST. Louis TO vote FOR Mckinney
there would have been solid delegation for the
man from Ohio when Il became evident tha'
Morton could not be nominated
Mr. Steele pointed to Mckinley as the iogicd
candidate He drew picture In eloquent terms
OF the Republican columns breaking down the
solid South and was rewarded by long continued
ho.r. and anpIause 1T will be broken again.
no added "bv the force Of American labor. be-
cauae II Is American labor The convention at
81 Louis will listen TO 100000 worklngmen-i'
will have to listen TO the wishes OF the working
people OF the city and of the state OF New
YORK" With great force the speaker told of the
benefits OF the protective policy to the working
! men OF the country. and said: "Workingmen al
over the United States want another McKinle.
hill and they will have BIZ Mckinley AZ Pres
dent OF the United States" Appause)
EDWARD MEEK THE NEXT SPEAKER.
After Mr.. Steele's remarks the chairman was
INTERRUPTED by q motion from the body Of the
bouse IN appoint at once the committee called fol
IN the resolutions offered by Mr. Milholland
The motion was nipped in the bud by the read
ing OF the names by Theodore F. Ruhle. Gen
eral Swayne escaped the parliamentary snare sci
for him by declaring that II the motion that tn,
| Chair appoint was carried, he would at once ap
point the gentlemen whose names had been read
Tho original motion was carried. and the Genera
then made his appontecs a. he mad threatened
Ther h. presented Edward Meek. who spoke. ir
part as follows
Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen: though
that political difrculty and strife were largely con
an e to the South Ny mind has been disabused b.
listening to the rs @nat you win be- sa
| 70 hear"that the South is for william Mckinley 70
| Presdent OF the United States tApplausel In
South will help in breaking the 'Presldentlal Trust
Shich have heard mentioned here tonight.
II Mckinley be nominated he wlil bre1k me so'
Presiden, because he II was who first penerate'
into the South from the North ana preached pro
tscton 10 the people OF Georgia and Louisiana an
Kentucky. To-day they appreciate the o Wisdom
his advice. and are going TO ADOPT .he pgcy WINS,
| american institutions Applause?
| In York County, In PennsylvaIla--a state with
| favorIte son--an election was held In which Maxim
ley received 1000 votes; quay 49, Merton 70 Rec
| holds good in a majority Of Republican districts Il
| the country. The South has pronted by her sa
| erner,ence with the Wilson bill. Factories In thei
| infancy in the South. have closed. Workingme
| went North to Join the famous Coxey Army tiaugh
| terC The Democratic Administration has brough
the people to a realization of what free trade means
and they are today prepared to vote for Proiectio
! Then vii. come the day when the American peopl
| will have A banquet, and we VIII not call on Eng
! land 10 rejoice 1Shouts and applause)