New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
ENTHUSIASM FOR M'KINLEY.
pO1-sING MEETING IN THE WITH
- ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

.so,JT1ONs OF THE THEODORE f. RUHLE RE-
u-p,1cAN cIIB-sPEEcHES BY COLONEL
G H. DENIsoN AND OTHERS.
ru.n,sas,,c followers of William Mckinley were
49,, IN force last night at the mass-meetng held in
~ oors Of he Theodore F. Ruhle Republican
c,v, NJ the With Assembly District. at No. 81
,,y,,st The crowded to overflow
49, ord the crowd received the telling points made
~ the sneakers in favor OF the Trainer of the great
.s-;n measure with loud and prolonged applause.
arge mixtures OF Mckinley the walls and
the lapel OF almost every coat in the audience was
odorned with a Mckinley campaign button
rbsodore F. Ruhe presided. and the speakers
..,a Colonel Charles II. Denison. T. c. Campbell.
7 p McKelvey and A. H. Steele. Before the speak
ting began the following resolutions were onered
NV William H. Van Norden. president of the club,
and passed unanimously, with a cheer for the ONO
leader -. 49,.
Knitted States has pronounced itself with remarkabe
unanmiiy in behalf OF the nomination o Sa notcal
bosses OF the party has been formed for he purpose
Of neuTSzny mat yS1ce h sa into the Support Of
Various 'favorite sons" be 1t ,A.so
alleged leaders. and we most respectfully urge upon
our distinguished Governor to no longer PERM, IN, y.
ss to be be used as eanddase of Rs party at the
q resolved. That We. the Theodore F. Ruhle Re
publican Club OF the With Assembly District pro
Claim our hearty allegiance 10 the movement IN
favor Of the nomination OF William Mchheyi rS anu
dore f. Ruhle Branch, of the Mckinley League OF
the State of New-York-
Colonel Denison had his audience with MIN from
the beginning of his speech. He said that Mckinney
represented something; his name was watch"oru'
and he was the Moses to lead a distressed people
made wretched by Democratic incapacity. 10 pet'er
fines Harrison said he. was out OF the race anu
would probably be honorable enough 10 stay out.
As TO the Others what had they ever done to weave
their names into the very wool Of Republican prin-
ciples as had Mckinley? Speaking Of Mr. Morton
Colonel Denison said: People don't want him or
the bosses for they play with him. and while they
shout for Morton they say Reed would make d
good President It's anything TO beat Mckinley
with them TAen as to this favorte son business
that's the gambling board of the bosses, and the
people are against the bosses"
In conclusion he said: THE convention will nomi-
nate Mckinney but If doesn't. we will nominate ana
cleo, him over ALL Let that go down TO the end OF
the Mckinley hosts. / undertake TO say that ne
will get Is per cent more majority than any other
candidate Let me repeat. convention or no con-
vention the people want Mckinley. and will have
Mckinley 40 L.. ,ru
Mckinley and the Mckinley bill" brought fortn
shout of appreciation He thought the people were
determined to have Mckinley, and he didn't pe,ieve
that any one except Nj Morton lnougn a,d ne MIR
Campbell said that II Mr.: Platt would put ms ear
to the ground he would hear the rumbl.ng OF the
onward march of the Mckinley forces -,
j. r. McKelvey, a workingman, spoke, from t, ne
workingmen's point of view, of the good results
McKinleysm would produce for them: A H. Steeie
closed the speaking with vigorous aodress IN Ia
hearty cheers for Mckinley were called for anu
given with Will.