New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

MERCHANTS WANT PROTECTION
SEVERAL CAUSES COMBINE TO DRAW THEM AWAY
FROM Mr.. MORTON
VI class Of persons Of whom opinions were
.o,aa declared more enthusiastically or unfe-
ssrvadIv for Mckinley than the merchants ana
business men McKinley's record on the 'd''i
,ssuA Morton's allegiance with PAU anu MS
signing OF the Raines bill. were the cher factors
,n securing support for Mckinley. regardless OF
tho candidacy Of leading citizen and once
holder Of New-York State.
DRYGOODS.
A ABRAHAM. OF Abraham Straus' No ~
t-u.on-st-I admire Morton for his conservatism
and at the same time prefer Mckinney lor HIS
championship OF protection ,,ou,,,.
HENRY OFFERMAN. No 51 Fulton-st'-Mch'i''
lev's leadership in the Of protection MAKES
H., ,r,ro. favorite OF mine but think none the
H.. y, Governor Morton who represents the more
conservative spirit in politics. 49,
pw DALE g. SON No. 153 Myrtle-avo-We are
for uro,ection and high tariff. Mckinley is the
man Who stands for these principles and ne "ou''
get our votes before any other man "ouid
JOHN B. DE MARRAI Of Journeay q burnha'''
No. "A Flatbush-ave.-I like Mckinney 40 pouo
he IA the man FOR the times. Any Repubhcah can
BE- aeeted Mckinney being the representative ne
publican ought 10 be nominated. Ihere may NC
objection 70 him, but it is because ne ID inc ''''e
est Co..
LEWIS WECHSI.ER. Of Joseph Wechsiers eonS'
Fulton-st and Bedford-ave.-I am for MchiViey
FIRST, and Morton second.
HARDWARE
EDWARD T JACKSON, Of Jackson g. cowen-
hoven No 634 Fulton-st.-McKinley Is the man
] am In favor OF protective-tarin cahoioa'e on"
Mckinley IL TIE only man who represents u"''
that principle II is farce 10 pay Tor eoouS 90
Germany France and England when the same
goods can be made In America. Mckinney Is the
strongest mentioned. may be MISTAKEN pu'
! believe that the country is united on MN more
than any other candidate He Is much stronger
than Morton: In fact. there is no comparison De-
tween them.
SAMUEL COWENHOVEN, OF the same hrHi-
Mckinley is my choice. He is stronger than any
other candidate mentioned. and his Strength 10
growing every day
W.. B. DAYTON No. E Fulton-st.-Harrison IL
the man Of destiny. He has been tired ana ho'
2 found wanting Both ne and Mckinley are cieaii
men. Harrison not only administered wei. pu' "o
absorbed well. His integrity and capaniity ITO
honest man can question.
THOMAS p BOYLE No 500 Fulton-st.-E'ther
Mckinley or Morton will satisfy me.
HENRY J. LEACH. No. 1903 Fulton-st.-Mor'on,
tne elements OF strength
WALLPAPER DEALERS.
WILLIAM HARNESS. Nos. sSs-ea2 Futon-st..
Tor sixteen years member Of the Board Of Education.
and two years president of the Board OF Assessors
am tor Mckinley. II asked what was my first
cnoice should say Harrison: but he is not In the
Nee. Mckinley is the logical candidate. The tariff
WI Necessarily be an important factor in the cam
ys'en The industrial condition OF the country Is
me question ali interested in.
". L. GRBEN No. s2 Fulton-st.-Morton is too
~o' And he won't get It. Reed is my choice.
= woOLSON. No 10 Gates-ave-I have no choice.
~ Mckinley too radical on the tariff question.
sn+HrRAM FICH. No. 800 Fulton-st.-McKinley
,' -" = nominated. Morton stands no show after
.As signed the Raines bill. want II understood
- 90 not object to the Raines bill merely
Tesk OF existing conditions.
FURNITURE.
VILLAINS. No. 12s Myrtie-ave.-I like Reed.
- 'nmk ne could win He has shown himself to
- capable man
y. BCRTIS No. las Myrtle ave Il favor Nc