New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
INTEREST IN soUND-MoNEY DOCTRINE
THE COMING MASS DISTRIBUTION OF
REPI-RIICAN DOCT-MENTS.

THE COMING MASS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
REPUBLICAN DOCUMENTS.
From the many inquiries which were made yes
terday at the headquarters Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee regarding the coming great
mass meeting to be addressed by General Harrison
and the meeting at which W. Bourke Cochran will
answer Bryan's speech, 1t is apparent that the
public interest in hearing sound-mOney doctrine Is
intense and widespread. An extraordinary demand
is being made for admission to the meeting to be
held in Carnegie Music Hall on August q, which
will be addressed by General Harrison From the
day that he consented to make a speech IN this
city, applications poured I'm at Republican head
quarters for admission to the hall. The character
Of the applicants is significant representative Of
the business mems interest in Mckinley and Ho-
bart The most prominent men Of the city express
their intention to attend the Carnegie Hall meet
ing.
General Clayton considered number Of assign
ments of speakers for meetings throughout the
country yesterday. Republican orators. leading
men in their localities have been engaged in all
parts of the United States to expose the Demo-
cratic fallacies. and meetings now being held
In the heart of Democratic strongholds.
In the afternoon General Clayton went away to
pass Sunday at Long Branch There was talk that
a conference might be held there to-day between
him and party representatives.. which would have
an important bearing on the campaign
The mail at Republican headquarters was larger
than eV IT yesterday the letters HlIlilS seN'tdI
pouches. Encouraging reports came from the
West and South and correspondent in Texas
wrote that Mckinley and Hobart would probably
carry that State. judging from the sentiments OF
the people expressed by those who have hitherto
been Democrats, but who now disguised with
the aggregation which has stolen the party livery
The work Of distributing sound money and tarih
literature broadcast will be carried still more
extensively. II was announced yesterday that n
number Of new documents had been ordered which
will be sent to those parts of the country where II
is expected that they will do the most good. II is
intended cir 'ulate in agricultural regions several
pamphlets including one entitled Free Silver and
Its Effect the Farmers and Wage Farmers" and
another, Farmers, Workingmen and the Free
Coinage of Silver" by Isaac Roberts. These Will
also be sent to factory workers and other wage
earners. a leanet entitled a Free-C onage Cate
chism" is also the list. Other documents are
the speech OF Congressman Thomas T. McCleary. Of
Minnesota delivered in the House last February,
against the unrestricted coinage OF silver Amer
lean Tariffs from Plymouth Rock to Mckinley
by Senator Jacob H. Gallinger OF New Hampshire;
Silver, an Unanswerable Argument; Robinson
Crusoe's Money" by David a. Wells. and book
entitled The only Practical and Possible Bimetal-
lisn." by Henry Wood In which the author says:
by natural law there is only one way TO pro-
vide for bimetasm in any country and that IS TO
make the precious metal the standard, ana
then float such amount OF the cheaper metal as
can be kept upon an nndoubted equality through
free nterchdngcdbility.'