New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

| and it's action bound the members of that party
strongly to the support OF honest money, , az w.,
List Congress had committed the Repupncans
| of the country to the support OF the SAN ,,h
doctrine. With what bad faith, therefore WIN
| what disregard fJr the right. for justiVe an'
honor does any citizen now demand ina. 'ic
Gov ernment shall enter upon any settlei'iccn, ~
our debts on a scheme of coinage the coHlo, ,..
result Of which would be to destroy me p"n,oSS
between dollars, drive gold from circulation niu
reduce the value of silver and paper uo""'-
still circulating nearly one-haif? ,,
H. milton and Jefferson. Jackson and Lincoln,
Grant and Cleveland. never taught a doctrine So
perilous as that Great applause.) The people
Of he United States will never adopt so uls
creditable end dangerous course; nor VIII .lc!
fail to brand 1. with their condemnation Wh.n
ever an opportunity is given them through ,iic
ballot (Cheers) The idle talk about inc uo, ,,
lars. fathers an principles and men Oh - ~ ~
90 no harm, but IL Will never convince INV "o, -
citizen that Hamilton Jefferson or any JUN,
of our revered fathers or patriots ever oIeNe"
with liberation any scheme of dishonest M ~ ~, =
contemplated for instant the ldea lhd' NV
United States would cheat its people IN lts mo,ey
or repudiate any Of its obligations II mace el'her
by express terms or implication. turea' chee'
ing)
\ CHANCE FOR LABOR WANTED NOW
My fellow-ctizens IT must never be written
that this Nation either encourages or prac''ses
dishonesty. (Renewed cheering) Good money
we will continue to have applause ana CRIES
of That's rightr) What want now is
chance TO earn more OF our good money. Re-
newed applause) We never had better cur
rency in the world than we have to-day ana
we never had much work in our history AZ
we had In 1899. Great cheers and cries OF
That's right. too!) What we want IS TO get
back those good times md the people are ON!
waiting for an opportunits in 1896 to vote PACK
the principles and policies they gave four years
ago. We want no free-trade duties. we "dht
the American workshop protected and defended
against the foreign workshop for the Denent OF
American workmen. Free shve: means free
trade. suppose you could pay he duty with a
j2-cent dollar. would you not reduce the pro
lection you nov have one-half' My 1eHoW-cltl-
zens do not be deuded No matter how much
money may have in this country there
Is but one way to get H. and that Is 10
of That's rightr') What want jus- now is
somebody who wants what we have to give him
Labor cannot wait. The capital Of the working
man is in his strong right arm. iTremendouB
cheeringD If he does not ii. just that much
of his capital is gone ana gone forever. (Re-
newed cheering) The capitalist can wait on his
dividend, but the wOrkngman cannot wait on
his dinner. Great laughter and appause) And
there is nothing we'll calculated to injure
labor in the United States as a deprecated cur
rency.
want to read what Webster said. March ID
1891 in your great State: He who campers
with the currency robs labor of its bread He
panders indeed to greedy capital which is keen
sighted and may shift for itself, but he beggars
labor when is honest, unsuspecting and too busy
with the present to calculate for the future. The
prosperity of the working classes lives moves
and has its being in established credit and
steady medium of payment. All sudden changes
destroy it. Honest industry never comes in for
any part Of the spells In that scramble which
takes place when the currency OF country Is
dsordered Did wild schemes and projects ever
benefit the industrious? Did violent fluctuations
ever do good to him who depends on his daily
labor for his daily bread? Great applause and
cries Of "Now "No") Certainly. never. All these
things crafty greedness for sudden gain or the
rashness OF strong speculation, but they can
/ bring nothing but injury and distress TO the
homes of patient industry and honest labor"
Great applause)
\ TREMENDOUS MAJORITY PROMISED.
"And now. my fellow-citizens, grateful
indeed for the honor Of this call I recognized
YOU as citizens of Chautauqua and Cattaraugus
counties when | first appeared this porch.
Cheers) l recognized the Chautauqua salute
and the Cattaraugus cheer | remember 10 have
been in your State in 1894 and in your counties.
and remember tina. the subjects that were agi-
tating you then are agitating you now and re-
member tina; when you cast your votes in No
venlber YOU gave to that splendid citizen Of New
York. Levi p Morton great cheerine). more than
100000 majority. applause and cries OF We
viii do II again!D What Will You answer this
fall' daughter ana cries OF We'll make II
6OO.OoO fOr you" followed by tremendous cheer
ing) Well. my fellow-citzens. If you will do
that. Ohio Will be we'll satisfied" Great laugh
teri
Three cheers given again for Major Nc
KnleJ when he had finished. and he went
through the ord aal OF shaking hands with the en-
AS il $50 o'cloct wher this delegation left
the city another days sun will have risen before
they again reach their homes.
MKINLEY CLUBS FROM INDIANA.
At O'Clock the last delegation of the day ar
rived 1t filed ten cars ami composed Of
GOO menite:s Of the NJ Xney clubs of Elkhart
County Ind. South Bend. Laporte Elkhart and
Goshen about equally represented. After
their arrival at Major McKney's house the
Goshen Gec Cluh rendered a campaign song en-
titled DO We Want Him? Well | Should Say
So" This was the signal for an outburst OF
great cheering. James Dodge. Elkhart law
yer made brief address to Major Mckinley. IN
which he predicted majority of 10000 for the
Republican ticket in Indiana in November. The
announcement was received with great applause.
Mr.. Dodge then presented to Major Mckinley
bust OF the candidate the gift of Goshen statu-
ary company There Vas renewed cheering
when Major Mckinley came to the front Of the
porch to deliver his address. He said:
Mr.. Dodge and My Fellow Citizens: 1t gives
me sincere pleasure TO welcome to my home the
citizens Of Indiana. You have much to be proud
of; you have much to glory in your resources,
! your manufacturing enterprises You have
more to glory In the splendid men which your
State has produced. | canOt forget. as stand In
the presence Of an Indiana audience, that il
your State that produced that splendid soldier
! and statesman and illustrious President, Ben
| jamin Harrison tremendous applause) whose
/ Administration Of four years of the Government
/ of the United States has few parallels in the
! history Of our country. Honest strong, wise,
! patriotic. American: an Administration that
stood by the great doctrines of the Republican
! party and that never turned it's back upon the
/ glorious old Stars and Stripes and the men who
sustained them during the four years Of Civil
War. We would be glad to be back in those
four years under the Administration Of Presi-
dent HarrisOn-years Of the highest and great
est prosperity to the American people Years
that registered the highest foreign trade that
/ this Nation ever had and registered too. the
/ largest domestic trade ever enjoyed-thosc
were the four years when we had the largest and
most splendid prosperity in all our history II
has not been in the last four years. We have
had some experience during these years We
know more than We knew then. and We
know better how to vote now than knew in
1892 applause and cries OF we do,')
HOW DEMOCRATIC PROMISES ARE KEPT