New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

ley was unsound upon the money question:
don't see any use In talking about the matter ana
do not think that Major Mckinley: is, called upon
10 answer. He stands upon his record There
seems 10 be too much dllaton on this point. 1t Is
overdrawn and do not believe that there is one
half the anxiety felt that is reported The buei-
ness men Of the West. and think they are as I'M
portant in a way as the business men Of the East,
have no fear that the nomination OF Mckinney
would mean a financial mudde that might emu
disastrously. They have confidence in the MAJOR
and think that the Eastern business men nave
also. II they have their say. The people are Win
Mckinley, and. of course, 1t is natural TOT those
who favor other candidates to make every point
they can, but do not believe that this VIII neip
their case at ALL or prevent the nominauonkol
Major Mckinley
Mr. Hanna added that bis brother was IN
Cleveland and attending to business. he VIII
not come East" said Mr.. Hanna. "at least De-
fore the Convention at st. Louis. There mas
been some comment about invading territory
and he doesn't to provoke comment even
II his business here should be entirely devoid Of
q political nature. | am going back home to-
night and 1 must confess that. while have
been right in the midst of these wild alarms, l
have not been much disturbed. because think
that tho neonle understand and have confidence
in Mckinley"
NOT ON ANY MISSIONARY WORK.
az didn't come here upon any missionary
work" said C L. Magee. reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. A lot Of talk is being
tndulged in to convince the people that Major
Mckinley is weak upon the money question but
Il will not amount 10 much. as the people 10 De
convinced are the ones that all along nave
evinced the greatest faith in the ono man: i
al. IN
other part of the city that Major Mckinney Is
sound l have talked TO many men since nave
been here however. just casually, ana hi!u
that there ia no disposition TO give creuence 70
these stories Major Mckinley VIII be nom-
mated with a large margin 10 denote lhe con- ~,
fidence of the country in his craftsmanship,
Mr. Macee added, when an inquiry was made as
to the nature of his business in the city: My. WI!
i am booming Quay for Nice-Presiden', ma.
woud he n good ticket, wouldn't IT? Mckiniey
and Quay Mckinley will be likely 10 haNe
twelve delegates from my State upon me Hrsi anS
ballot, and Quay will get the rest. @ uoI @ ,I,
much enthusiasm for quay over hei'' sum" '
or other .r,,,,;co
tive, but he said few things IN reIeIehte "
the reports of Major McKinley's financial views;
'I,o go with the party is the duty or every oyai
Republican" quoth Mr.. Cheney, and Major NC
Kinley has always been stalwart RepuDhcah:
He has q record to-day that he stands upon. and
he would gain nothing by talking. lie mas TAKEN
the dgnified attitude. and the people VIII ADMIRE
and respect him for ii. There is not as much uf-
easness as is reported. and there IS, nsteao'
everywhere the greatest confidence IN Major Nc
Kinley. This will be manifested py an over
whelmins vote Ia his favor at St Louis;e .oss
General Alger Judge Fairbanks: congress
man TAYLOR and many others declared CONN
IDENTIFY that the reported financial uneasiness
was greatly orerdrawn. and that in talking
with cfinaneiers they had found nowhere any
anxiety such as had been reported The lnhuN @
of Mckinley men, so each one ol tne .lsit"rs va @
declares is not on account Of this reported un-
easness '"They did not come here to cony1ncs 1
Wall Street any more. than they would go West
to convince the miners" said Wilbur r. wake,
man "Wall Street has faith IN Mckinley, ana
the people have faith in him on account OF ms ms
views on protection. He Will come out oI tins
last attempt to overthrow him stronger thah
ever" .... ...- -.-