The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23

both parties in the balance and decided
that the best interests OF the CommunlL "
demand Bryan's election. Tammany is for
him and vt must be remembered than when
h year ago Governor H1gg stampeded one
tf their meetings by mentioning Bryan S
name, II Was because the VAST mass OF
voters were heart and soul for him then,
as they are now A TAmmany district
leader ated to The Post CORRESPONDENT
today: The New York people have their
own grievances and they are going 10 vote
accordingly, They know trusts to their
sorrow and are patriotic enough to object
to imperialism, and they look TO Bryan Tor
help, and are going TO get It," and this Is
a iair statement of the case.
Besides this, however, local conditions
have a decided part. The Tammany lead
ers, or rather leader, appreciate that any
thing resembling decrease IN the demo
cratic majority In Greater New York would
mean the complete eclipse OF such pres
tige as it still holds in National politics
and much more important Is the fact that
the real lenders in the State and through
out the Eas, have been found out The
brainest, most clever and best man in the
present generation OF New Workers has h :
reputation ana word at stake and the de-
votion to him, and his promise to deliver
this States electoral vote to Bryan can
net be over estimated. New York has
given Dhvid Bennett Hill every honor It
could within itself and now It is prepared
TO support him in his magnificent promlss
made at Kansas City.
Such a fair and unprecedented view OF
the situation as gained from the talk OF
the people represented in almost every
phase of life The spasmodic prosneritv
that Was enjoyed here Is waning and peu-
pie realize that abundant wheat crops and
foreign distress are not entirely due TO
Mckinley.
Thev look elsewhere for their permanent
relief and they ara looking 10 Bryan. In
cidentallv they objected 10 seeing hin,
through Tammanv and this year they will
not have to. Hilrs ascendancy in the no.
litical arena at the dictate OF the denn,-
cratic convention has changed this In
the hrst place they will vote for BRYAN
and Stevenson, and in the second 10 ful-
ffll Hills promise.
1t should be realized outside Of New
York that the people of the State suffer
quite as much as, for example. the No
brasha farmer, from the fruits OF repus
lican mismanagement. The workingman
here knows what trus, wages and price,
are, what monetary striagency means AMI
they are outspoken against them. The
have the good o: the Republic at heart as
Wen rs any others, and they will vote
with as much conscientiousness as their
Western follow citizen.
The considerable portion Of the ers,,
army OF mercantile clerks who have been
fhrown out OF employment by business
contraction will have a voice. and even
thoso Immediately connected with the
financial Interest have reasons to know the
true side of the conditions which Hanna
Ism has fostered and they are ready to
snow resentment at the polls.
One great Wall street magnate ,ramas
r keene has unequlvocally stated unon
MS Intimate knowledge OF the manipnla-
tons Of the controllers cf the monopollsts,
stocks his disgust at their methoda
All these things mean votes and repub.
ican and democratic lenders realize II
elike
"hen such financial organ as tho
Times made its late appeal to Hill. and
al other New York papers not admittedly
sven over to the Interest OF capital show
tu,qr real feeling against the present al.
may be realized
New York respects the democratic ticket
.norougnly' II knows Bryan and. fortu-
hha'ely' the candidate for second place upon
ms proven record; It appreciates the great
nunor bestowed upon Its unquestioned
Ieauer by the psrty's National assembly
ana II VIII fultill his promise. which was
primarily theirs, and upon it's attitude ar
rms Time the democratic party Is 10 h.
ceuraged. N' en-