New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
HOBART VISITS MKINLEY.
A CONFERENCE BETWEEN THE CANDI-
DATES IN CANTON

ZACH pEILGHTED WITH THE OTHERS PERSON
A1LrY-MAJoR MKINLEy ADDRESSES DEL
EGATIoNs OF GIAsswORKERs AND
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs
Canton Ohio July This has been one Of
Major McKinleys busiest days. Garret A. Ho-
hart. the Republican candidate for Nice-President.
arrived in Canton. Major Mckinley met Mr..
Hobar, at the railroad station. and the greeting
between them was extremely cordial 1t was the
first time they had met since the ST. Louis Con-
vent!on. and their previous meetings had been
81 the most casual character They drove to-
rether 10 Major McKinleys house young man
with a camera took a snapshot at the two cam
didates as they walked from the carriage to the
house After meeting Mrs Mckinley Mr.. Hobart
and Major Mckinley retired for a private confer
ence
large delegation from Medina County called
on Governor Mckinley at noon. He made short
speech local in its character, and introduced Mr..
Hobart who was greeted with cheers. Mr.. Ho-
hart did not discuss campaign issues but thanked
the people gracefully for their cordial greeting
s,d then shook hands with every one OF the visit
:ng delegates
Mr. Hobart LEFT Canton at 1890 having spent
tust TWO hours in the city. He had expected TO
be here until o'clock. but found that he and
Major Mckinley could 90 all the talking they
had 10 do in a much shorter time. Major Nc
Kinley drove Mr. Hobart to the station. Their
Interview was satisfactory both sides and
each candidate expressed himself as highly
pleased with the personality and views of the
other Mr. Hobart thinks the situation in the
East encouraging from the Republican point or
view He believes the sound-money Democrats
are coming in large numbers 10 the Repubncan
party. and predicts that harmony Will be
achieved in New-York and that the disagree
ments which exist among Republicans in that
State will in nowise harm the National ticket
He is particularly sanguine about New-Jersey
and declares that II will give big Republican
plurality in November
SPEECH TO GLAsSWORKERS
This afternoon 800 glassworkers came from
Massillon Many Of them were Democrats pu'
announced that they would vote for Mckinley
In response to a speech by their spokesman
Major Mckinley said;
thank you most cordially for your gIee.inss @ anu
% nr ocbed me more profoundly than
have these expressions OF hclieve that
we should have our workshops at home 90 our
work at home employ our people d. IA dolie, hor;np %
employ them at American wages u1oud cneering rin
and applausel And trust that the e. deres5,T is}! con
try will in the near future be removed ano that ht
we may all very distant day get oacH 20 NAM
napnS am glad TO know that the gassworkers are in
favor Of protective tariff FOR reca my secured
tbe Srst rank not only in manufacturing generally
but in the manufacture OF glass oeneah Vrn our
own men IN own shops. as can be mace @ any 99r
nere h sompmen IN ns and courtesy Of this cS and
appreciate more than can ma T0Tas n your 90 behalf
BY your spokesman 1t will give % me great nd psy to
You yo mre! my PERSONAL eSy respects Applause)
VISIT OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
The most picturesque occurrence Of the day
was the visit Of 1900 delegates 10 the State
Christian Endeavor Convention. now In session
here. Shortly after o'clock this army OF men
and women marched to the Mckinley house IN
two great battalions. AS many as could ma
standing room in the spacious grounds crowded
IN and formed dense mass. Those IN the rear
filed the street on both sides Of the house. which
stands on a corner. for the distance or ha1
block in either direction. 1t was an Impressive
scene. When Major Mckinley appeared he was
greeted with cheers and the Chautauqua salute.
He spoke as follows:
Mr. @nS Sodjey Of a the STATE Of Ohio
gives me sincere pleasure to welcome you anu !"'i !1
tbaSk ~ YOU ali for the courtesy and warmth Of
ycur greeting The people of Canton are Gial az 70
ss nv own | feel free to bid you hearty and nos.
anj have taken steps to the promotion OF morality
ana the dTusion Of knowledge among Their Siii-
the aim OF our local and State governments, ana
&. the advancement Of this great Work or Sood peO-
pie without respect 70 their denominations! con CON
ne-,t,on. they have mad active and useiu pdrt;
In every charitable. broad and generous effort, pi
you, ladies and gentlemen. gocspeed ana coinilenu
10 your observation and for your cXanlps uns, ro'
morality and the uplifting OF MANKIND w4tch -
consp.cuousy distinguished the founders OF this
sy e9uny le ri Us GsTsn % aS 5S snUd m & o
wilderness and continue them In all their Vlsoi ana
Strength for generations yet 10 come y lNSi.c.
tespec; those institutions, deeper revert:r ~
law, closer attention TO the requirements o. SOoi
citizenship a wider medication OF the spirit charg-
ing torbearance and good VIII to all and more con
OF all people cannot but be in keeping with the
purposes Of Almighty God. TO TINS great cOhVTi-
zion, and you, and TO ali who may engage IN this
noble work. and 70 all VINO are so ehsdsei every
where devoutly wish the fullest measure OF sue
cess and happiness.
After the speech 3 900 people shook hands with
Major Mckinley. and shOwered flowers upon his
wife and mother, who sat near by. Before de-
parting the delegates sang "America and 3,OoO
voices Joined in the National anthem.
VISITORS FROM ST. LOUIS
The Christian Endeavor hosts had not de-
parted before carriages drove up containing
Richard c. Kerens and party OF ST Louis men
OF prominence in business and financial circles
TO INFORM Mr.. HOBART
THE NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE WILL VISIT HIM
JULY Z.
indianapolis July l.-Charles ". Fairbanks.
chairman OF tie Republican Vice Presidential Noti-
hcauon Committee. announces that the committee
w, @l meet al the Fifth Avenue Hotel New, f&oin ORR