New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

ing) ,. ,.o,, oro
concerned in the proper settlement of the free
coinage question. GA voice: I'VE VIII settle IL an
right followed by great laughter and applause
Did you ever reflect how it would help the prices
of real estate and OF buildings TO have all values
unsettled and the validity of contracts thrown i,ito
jeopardy? The history Of the world proves IND, IND,
real estate suffers most severely IN ever! peiiou
OF financial distress. and of all property IL re-
covers the slOwest. Read the hstor! Oh ule 90.
financial depressions and panics OF loi,. lo-'
1891 1S41. 1857, 1873 ISIS ls9" ana lo'e: 10 ND n
see If this is not true. The triumph OF Souhu
Money and Protection at the polls In Novempe,
WILL in my judgment. restore conndehse an anu
thereby help every species of business. ana Nne"
that is done your business will share in the gem
eral advancement and profit by the general pros
perity. Great applause)
UNDAUNTED BY DRIVING RAIN
The delegations from Syracuse, n " ana Lena.
wee County Michigan, which arrived ABOUT .
o'clock In the afternoon. were among the most sPi'
tied that have made the pilgrimage TO canton me
Syracuse men came first and marched In spiehdid
form through a driving rain 10 Major Mckinney
house and then back to the Tabernacle TO hear MN
speak They insisted on going 10 the house 10 see
IT, and said degree OF rainfali "ouio P'e''"'
them The Syracuse delegation travelled OH 'nc
handsomest special train that has come to canton
There were $50 voters in the crowd The syracuse
Republican Escort. Republican club 100 srohs'
delegation of wheemen in blue uniforms and three
glee clubs were with the Syracuse delegation. a.
F. Russell. president of the Escort. wore thc UNI
form of a French general of Napoeon's time. Mrs
Helen s Frost, president of the Womans Repuph-
can League of Syracuse, and several deieea'eS
from the League accompanied the party. Among
the New Workers of prominence present were 'oh-
sressman I. l.. Poole. Carroll f. Smith. Editor OF
.'The Syracuse Journal" under whose auspices the
delegation came and Daniel Crichton. the spokes-
NOT FAIR-WEATHER REPUBLICANS.
<orn yicf fOrc
from Syracuse:
no depressing influence upon the Republicans of
the State of NewYork. (Appause) am glad
to know what have long thought that in sun.
shine or storm the Republicans of the city OF
Syracuse stand faithful to Republican principles
and are unfaltering in their advocacy or the
cause of the Republican party CIremehdous
cheering) Republican principles are true anu
eternal. (Renewe,1 cheering) recall with much
satisfaction the sit made to your city TWO
years ago, when at the head OF your state uche.
was that splendid Republican ana statesman
Levi 2. Morton. tremendous cheering) re-
call with what earnestness of feeling with what M
enthusiasm, with what splendid spirit you tnei'
cheered Republican principles, and discover TO-
day that you have not lost your voices CIreat
laughter and applause) The campaign or 1917
peculiarly campaign OF fhe people Wneil WEN
they expressed themselves for the nrst tine ai'ei
the change of 1892. Their verdict was an lmpres-
sive protest against the tariff legislation OF
Democratic Congress. Men OF syracuse nav nane
then? loud cries of NO, no'D me sane
question is presented now. then with the add
cd one. which involves the character OF our cur
rency and the involability OF our creull A..
If the Free Trade policy OF the Detnocra,'
Congress merited (as 1 think JUSTIFY, the con-
demnation you gave it, how much srea'en i,,u -
be your vote Of protest and dsapproval when IL
Is coupled with the proposition 70 enter upo.s
the free and unlimited coinage Of the silver OF
urally most deeply concerned as to the outcome
of the latter issue possessing. as they uo.
nearly $600,OO0.OOO in their SAVINGS panks;
$500 600 600 r your insurance companies ana
500 600 600 in the capital and loans OF your
State and National banks in addition TO your
other forms Of property In all or which tney
wouid suffer Immense loss if should enter
upon an era of dishonest and depreclateu cur
rency. Greatly as you have suffered IN !ouL
business enterprises by the tarin policy Wn,ch
has prevailed for the last three years, the new
issue would still further entail loss and injury
and is change l believe that our people VIII VIII
not tolerate for an instant as they value their
material interests ard the honor or this great
Nation. Great applause and cries OF NO.
never"O Property and investments are Gear 10
ali of them but l am fully persuaded that
now as so many times In the past. neltner
would weigh in the balance with love OF country
whenever wherever and however its honor may
be asss''@"
SILVER MONOMETALLLSM THEIR AIM
As the allied parties in opposition are urging
this question, it is not proposition for the
free coinage of both gold and silver. but prac-
ticaly that of silver alone. and not silver , rs ps
opposed. but solely. exclusively and dehahti!'
n YOU please, the Free independent ana unIe-
stricted coinage OF the silver OF .ne 3ho GER.
gardless Of consequences and despite the Ger
tain distress and ruin in which II wouio hNove
us ell Oblivious to every CONSIDERATION oi Pr
dence care thrift and National INTEGRITY tneLr
nroposition would engulf US in a system OF ao-
solute silver monometallsm. for thev are .men, a,
selves the only unconditional ana unquameu
monometallists in the United States. Our pohcy
insures the use Of both gold and silver al an
equality They seek TO drive us TO silver alone
They advocate what they caIi inalclal ',iuc iSa,
pendence and in the name of independence 'hey
appeal to us to debase our currency anu re- re-
pudiate in part or whole all our deots ana suily
our National honor. This we decline Forever
to do. ,, ,.,o., o.. h.,ro
I prefer to treat my fellow.citizens as beihs
honest in their convictions and desirous only OF
What they believe will promote the pubic wei.
Pare convinced that if they are wrong they VIII
eventually espouse the right. when at last they
see the right. 1t is their integence we s1h =;
reach. II is their sober judgment we invoke IL
"a their patriotism to which we appeal. IL IS 70
persuade. not to abuse, which is the onJeC' vi
rigttful public discussion. In that spirit ao-
dress nv fellow citizens and abjure them to re-
fleet before they add either dishonor to our cred',
or cur currency. Let the words or the reNereu
statesmen Of all parties Of the past dissuade
them from putting any stain upon the iinaoclai
honor and Hitherto good lame OF this RepuDhc
we must return to that pciicy Which ga u3
,uch wonderful triumphs IN manufao tur'nS ana
registered such mighty Progress In all th:'t gc's
TO make The Nation great. strong ana powerful
and the people prosperons. contented and happy
Nav we wisely use the ballet, my country men 10
secure these much desired ends.
The delegation from Michigan. numbering 800,
marched into the hall as the Syracuse visitors ieft
The Michigan men were stalwart farmers ana they
made the auditorium ring with their cheers The
spokesman, II. c. Smith made an eloquent speech.
TO THE MEN FROM MICHIGAN.
When Major Mckinley rose to address the dele
cation he had 20 wait several minutes for the ap-
pIause and cheers 10 subside When silence hao
been restored he spoke at some length
am glad to meet the Republicans of the
State Of grand old Zach Chandler. TREMENDOUS
applause) / am glad TO meet the Republicans
~ q state which almost from it's beginning has