New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
,noprs FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY,
At REPUBLICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TOR or,AY AN ACTIVE MANAGER-AssIoN-
>,rs or cAMpAIGN SPEAKERS.


-, o,.AY AN ACTIVE MANAGER-AsslGN
VENTS OF CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
49,. activity which has characterized the con-
Az - the campaign at the Republican headquar-
due' ~. - the beginning was manifest Yesterday
bls ~. sf,een handsomely furnished rooms
VIZ '.. opened 10 the stream OF callers. and the
~e'e - voices arose. with the sounds OF busy
hu" ,,r,,ers and telegraph and telephone instru-
W.. After Chairman Hanna departure lot
mem ,ssks' trip in the West, Senator Quay re-
.,r.a many visitors at headquarters Mr.. quay
".uss as one of the campaign managers was
Hs' 49, o,ce lately occupied by Mr.. Hanna.
" terence was held in the morning by the Execu-
v. Committee. of which he is member ana
W o,k accom- plished FAR in the arrangement
-, large meetings. the assignment OF speakers ana
.. 20" s,.,r,bution OF documents exposing the free
'n u ,sllacv was reviewed. The progress made
= ,ns financial department by Cornelius ~ Bliss
-. reported. and plans were CONSIDERED ioi
VIZ extensive circulation OF campaign literature
GOV ,or QUAY Endorsed Mr.. Hannas desire 10
.. the headauarters Labor Day. next Mon
- II regard the proposition as eminen'iy
.,a,- the Senator said. AS the headquarters
F m bs shut up as usual on sunday the decision
~ c,ose them also on Monday will anord the 'hrts
~o,.ars there a two days holiday.
,ronr those who saw senator quay yesterday
"A'' ~o,gress;nen Odell Chairman Hackett OF
ponuhl,cen State Committee. and Edward
"n.erhsch. The three were IN consultation with
-" senator for an hour Afterward. j. Edward
' .ss,,,s ~ Delaware called. Frederick 8 Gibbs
- 7 cloa. Fassett also saw MI quay.
,,o,y. SILVER NINE OWNERS TREAT MINERS
,.sssJc NcNauy. Of Salt Lake City. was
IL NJ headquarters in the afternoon. lie as
,.ssod me silver situation in the West ana SAID
with few exceptions. the mhnonaire n,ine-oWn-
- ~ the West who would profit most by the
-, ,o,nape Of silver have no more consideration
o. ~ men that they employ than RUSSIAN OIL
s.,.l has for a political suspect In siberian
~-s,r Prior 10 the admission OF Titan INTO 'he
s,s,s-t,od Of States, the Law governing the hours
~ labor made ten hours legal days WORK ms
,ss- me legislature passed law changing the
hours 10 eight. The obvious intent OF 'he Leeis-
..t,-. vas TO benefit the workingmen After the
80. ~ the bill delegations of mine-owners
&C, the Governor and abored with him 10 veto
-. measure The Governor. however signed the
hiu and 1t became a law. The majority of mine
owners not to be defeated in their scheme, there-
upon reduced the wages Of the workingmen as
sorting that they could not AFFORD to pay zen hou's
wages for eight hours work
Another example of the mine-owners pretended
concern for the welfare Of their employees exists In
the fact that there IS always rigid enforcement OF
The rules regulating the living OF their employees.
Tor Instance. II the employe be unmarried man
he must board At the companys boarding house he
that good or bad should ne De married, ne hlust
live in the company's houses and buy his food and
clothing at the companys store In word. the
nine-owners dictate the mode Of living and curtai
ire freedom Of their employees by coercion and the
nower Of wealth. acquired oftentimes by ilegit-
mate means"
WEST VIRGINIA ALL RIGHT.
Congressman Aston G. Dayton who defeated
Wilson. the tariff bin Trainer two years ago. saw
Mr.. Scott. Of the Executive Committee, yesterday.
Il shall be reelected this fall by larger majority
than ever" Mr.. Dayton remarked II have been
through the district thoroughly, have already ad-
dressed sixteen meetings. and am positive Of Re
publican success unless something almost mirac-
uous interferes West Virginia Will be all right.
Vermont gave TO the country A magnificent
obieci-l lesson There will he a regular landslide
before November There should be one, in order
10 make the defeat OF Organism so overwhelming
that the Democratic party in its next National
convention will be forced 10 apologize to the coun-
try for adopting so dscre iitable platform.
GOOD CONDITION OF MAINE.
Charles Emory Smith ex-Minister to Russia. who
has Just returned from speaking tour in Maine.
said at headquarters that Maine would follow Yer
monts good example. "Of course he said 1.-THE
conditions in Maine in many respects are different
hom those in Vermont but. with that fact taken
Ito consideration. Names majority on September
MIL be sy s- nfav as fonnG o. h ee Rep@
leans in good shape there while the Democrats are
Governor and the sound money movement making
vigorous progress. The normal Republican ma
jorty in Maine is about 1900 1t will be larger this
year j believe and should go to 1900. possibly TO
Ac'l II II should reach the 2ovp mark II would
certainly DO hne victory. From All the informa-
don | have received the general situation in the
country at large IS improving After the Maine
election. ! believe we shall have the Bryan people
IN the run everywhere.
TIE SITUATION IN MARYLAND
No. ,;,n, -, Situation in MARYLAND
Afforded by W NJ Marine. lawyer and Collector
o, the Por, Of Baltimore under President Harri-
sous Administration He said: I'm some OF the
ounties Of the state there are evidences OF fair
strong silver sentiment. but 1t is not at all for
ndable. and will not affect the general result.
arge proportion Of the Democratic vote Is UNI
douhtedy for gold standard. and the Independent
nominations cannot prevent large percentage OF
Fading Democrats in commercial, professional ana
manufacturing circles have publicly aV9wed iheir
Marty has lost no part OF It's strength by the silver
rae. The organization Is in excellent trim' ahG
ne b nd Of sympathy Detween then ana me go9
sny other result than McKinleys carrying the
State BY majority all the way from leec TO 2N1
There is not a leading paper in the State "hich
does not oppose the silver mania.
REPORTS FROM THE WEST.
Congressman Thomas McEwan. jr.. OF Jersey
City, was caller at headquarters. He was re-
esnly In the West, and spoke as follows regarding
lis observations there. My trip vas purely bust
ness and took me through the States OF Illinois
Wisconsin and Minnesota. 1t afforded an oppor-
unity 10 Investigate the conditions In those states
Nth considerable thorovghness. ] went west WIN
soe conviction that the silver sentiment had hrIh
1901 there. and ] really feared that inc STATES
haned were vote for free silver coinage
vas surprised 10 find that the silver icea was only
Kind Of surface issue. and that beneath there was
SOLID sentiment In favor of sound money ana me
election OF Mckinley and Hobart Inquiry In an
lefent parts Of Wisconsin. for example. elcited the
statement from those who had inclined toward
bryanism soon after the Chicago Convention tnat
isey oic so from an admittedly imperfect KNOW,
JN,po,o.i ne real question This Is 9lso 'rGe 90
Nsw-Jersey. the good missionary work done mas
uovn Republicans. y no might have been unset ed
~ tner Doctrines first. the absolute necessary
"a, a.. breadwinners have stable currency ana
SINGLE standard. These Republicans are coming
osra all right. bringing with them large numbers
I, 4. sound Money Democrats. whose interests are
- All respects identical with theirs.
SPEAKERS ASSIGNED.