New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

che manufacture OF agricultural implements. en-
ploytng 5000 laborcrs-or once did. Great laugh
ter and applause) To cut that employment III
TWO would be not only a calamity To labor. nut
would he calamity TO every Interest In your city
and cries Of That's right.c Your business FAIR
~ illustrates the close relation between the man
ufacturer and the agricultural producer Wheh
you are prosperous the farmer Is prosperous
When the farmer Is prosperous YOU have your
most profitable trade. Business of every cnarac-
ter Is so interviewer, so dependent and interde-
pendent upon every other business. that hurt 10
the one Is hurt to thu other.
In 1892 people used to think that you could hurt
the manufacturer and help the rest Of mankind
They labor under such deusion now. Great
laughter and appause) Demand is what MAKES
business activity. The sickle and the nan wouiu
still be in but for the pressing demand OF the
great grain fields of America. You make agrl-
cultural implements because the farmer wants
them. but when he does not want them you VIII
not make them: or wants fewer OF tner you
will not make many. and when that tme
comes and you diminish your output you do not
require so much labor. and that Is what makes
poverty and deness applause ana cries oi
you're right. Major") We must have stabiltF
in values and confidence in National ana lndivid-
ual Integrity before we can have real ana pcsna
nent prosperity applause and cries or Il nat
the stuffD We must have confidence tnat our
revenue legislation will supply adequate money
for the public Treasury and protect American
labor and American interests in every part on the
country Great cheering and cries Of "Hurrah
for McKinley,') Alexander Hamilton once sald:
There is scarcely any point in the economy OF
National affairs VI greater moment IMAM tnP UNI
form preservation Of the intrinsic value OF the
money unit on this the security ana steaoF
value Of property essentially depend. zap
plause) We must get over the idea. my feIiow-
citizens II we ever had 1t. that Congress ny It's
mere breath can make something out OF nothing'
that 1t can decree that - cents worth OF silver
shall be worth 100 cents. Congress can do much;
II can protect the life and property of citizens as
II should do: 1t provide revenue laws which
will make the Treasury easy. and protect Amerl-
no q
Of the Old World 1t can do that. and 1t must 90
that tremendous chee.ing) But 1t cannot by
its mere stamp make dollar worth l0o cents
out OF a piece of coin which sells In every market
Of the world for - cents Great applauseD
The great Senator from New York. Roscoe
Conkling. once said II do not believe that you
can legislate up the value of anything any more
than believe you can make all generals heroes
by legislation. The Continental Congress tired
1egislating values up by resort to penalties. but
the inexorable laws of trade. as independent as
the laws of gravitation, kept them down. zap
plause.) Good credit and good currency are as
indispensab Bile to labor as to capital. and he who
teaches any other doctrine is an enemy OF our
country's prosperity. Tremendous cheerins.)
GENERAL GRANTS STRONG WORDS.
Judge Miller spoke of the veterans of the war
who are here to testify their devotion to the ke-
publican cause. am glad to meet them Listen
to what your old commander. General CRAM
great cheering said in his inaugural address
March 4. 1869. wish they might be carried
away In the heart OF every man in TINS auulehte,
and wish they might De nearu anu hecuV' ~
every patriot in the land. This is his languase'
ITO protect the National honor. every doiiar oi
Government Indebtedness should he PAID IN goio'
unless otherwise expressly provided LOT. Eet !,
be understood that no repudiator or one 1artnime
of our public debt will be trusted In a pVphc
place. and 1t will go far toward strensthenms, d
credit that should be the best IN the "oi'u'
tremendous applauseO ,. our
That il where the Republican party put our
credit. and that is where the hepHohcan party
means to keep It. Great cheering)
After the speechmaking there were songs D! tne
elee club and r. j. Thomas presented 10 -"''o'
Mckinley a gold horseshoe. the receipt Vi -
xas acknowledged in a few words py the .'"''
NJ, Thomas presented to General Harrison horse
shoe of his own fashoning in $685. anu lie '"''"
xhis shoe sure to bring good luck
Major Mckinley received dispatch TINS mo' '.is
<ror, the Republicans OF Colorado. IN coh'eH'ioii
...amb,ed assuring him of their support anu Vi
,h.tr devotion TO the Republican party. he"sS"'
1nr news was also received from Nebraska anu
from West Virginia. 49,. .ho
telegram from Cincinnati announces 'ha' t"e
Stamina League of the strong party o.sa"~ s
~ TIA, civ will be here on Saturday Advices from
New-York City inform Major Mckinney mat d "a
boring mems excursion from that city VIII WISH HI"
October ~. ,, . ,,arta
A ,st,cr from a prominent Republican Oh Alan"
saws that there will probably be large deiesa'io
from Georgia and Tennessee here "''hih INC ~
fortnight. - ,,o,.a,r If nell
A letter was received from J. H. Co"o'h Vi -
nhos Ohio stating that his father-iIl-ia"' "''""
SCOTT who was 100 years old last fepiua'!' va
,et. vreat Measure in voting for Mchihle!' oe
cause ne represents thorough American p'