The sun., 1896-08-26

which was enlivened by the children ~ inter-
tSe ss.s matter nisr'hB With Bryan He's ali right"
After coffee Mr.. Alnkley made little speech
in which he declared that Mr.. Bryan's visit was
purely social affair. He said that there was u o
politics in IT, that ne bad nothing 70 90 wth AIM, ine
S5rsnSsmeai, Mis r ai, % to.n,sh, that in fact be had
neither seen nor communicated with the sen-
ator for several weeks. Mr., Bryan responded In
toned. lie said that il Mira Bryan did not be
come "the first lady of the land" In popular
the land to him This was apropos Of Major
Hinkley's remark that the eluo was iAmhy
affair.
DANCED THE VIRGINIA RRIL-
Late in the evening the club members and
their guests gathered in the club house ana
young woman sang parody on = sweet Marie, n,H,
to Mr.. Bryan. Mr. Bryan Immediately prom
ised DIR. Hin the place of Poet Laureate, Then Then
MI B!y.n aneS anne ANNIE asd Sas sas dons
Dancing followed, and both Mr.. and Mrs Bryan
we're made! TO jon ip the hiiarity S q the Eir, r.
apeculiarly manner. clam supper ended the
evening, and It was after midnight when Mr..
'n The % candidate and his wife bade farewell to
tho Lodge people at O'Clock this morning.
Public Printer Thomas BenediS, and Rnahis SSaTss
can. drove. them to the Grand Hotel. which ls
twelve miles from the Lodge. They arrived
guests, who were for the most part gold6ugs,
waiting The Bryans entered the ofiice and the
cheers. not startIingly enthusiastic, and calls
for q speech. A table was placed OH the veran-
de, and the Boy Orator mounted 1t and began
talking. -
Mr.. Bryan said:
"LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN: You who have
by a speech. Voice. We do."'i. We are very
glad to be here to greet you. and am not going
to ,emptns NV tpS poticaf speech except to say .bs
that ali those who are interested in their conn-
ssTs We "a se5GIs 70 larger
OF our people will be able to spend some time
each year at summer resorts TO obtain strength
by whom % % ad dvoca,ed, that viii make life harder
for those who toll ought not to expect encour-
II have made a statement that cannot be
called partisan, for any person who is advo.
oyh not for the
policy, tApplause aud laughtsr.l ! am ln,
formed there are good many Western people
duced me TO come here. | am always q lad to
have Western people meet me- because do not
that the wise men came from the East. tLaugh-
teri don't believe that that statement ought
to be EN- phasized too much: lLaughtsr. ! am
the idea that wisdom originates and dies in the
East. And l am glad to have Western people
believe that the more you become acquainted
with Western people the better YOU will like
dona se% weaq eaq horns VI" S HA' ''s
II believe that when you become acquainted
with them you VIII know that they t are n desh OF
The interests Of the country at heart as much as
you ave. and II they differ with YOU on some
conditions that surround them. ! want all por-
tions of this country to be brought nearer to-
IN Uruer bbsrbooa 10 maze this the
greatest nation on Gods footstool."
When the Boy Orator finished a hearty round
shaking and scrutinizing of the candidate and
his wife. After IL was over the candidate his
wife. and friend. had lunch in a private dining
room. during whicn the Boy Orator used his
fork with one hand and wrote autographs with
the other. Luncheon over they took carriages
and followed by cheers from the gold bug crowd.
drove to Grand View station. where they
boarded special train, made up of an engine
The train left at 1915 o'clock and ran into
Kingston Junction at 1880 o'clock. Here a
eqomd Of 500 Sss awanr The
men. consisted Of John T. Cummncs, Chairman
Van Buren,. DR.. J. D. Warts. DR.. l. Naben. John
z; La,her. F., H. .Gritfiths, and Dr. Jacob
so per cent. cheered and waved their hats, and
some members of the Kingston Democratic
Club fred cannon, which was in neiGhboring
With a brass band leading the Boy Orator
and the committee proceeded in carriages to the
Town Hall, in front of which 1000 persons had
assembled. Here. as everywhere, It was noticed
that while there was good dealGf enthusiasm
% ", u
The Boy Orator assembled the steps and was
presented by Mr Cummings. The crowd ln the
Boy Orators - vicinity cheered Justify aud he
began his well-known defamation.
sSEERs FOR EMPLOYERS.
MIR. CHAIRMAS. LADIES. AND GENTLEMEN:
regret very much that my time Is so limited |
can speak but moment, but II won't be neces-
sary to occupy much OF your time. because be-
tween now and election you will have an oppor-
tunity to study and understand the issues Of the
campaign. l can do no more than introduce
milisr with the @ Questions Of the campaign. You
have been kind enough TO present to us q bouquet
bearing the inscription from worklnRmen."'
speak to them | do not speak TO their employers
and ask them to deliver the work ngmen's votes.
ject lessons. where employers have used Next
can dol iars to enforce object lessons. Whenever
Deearaion Of III independence says says s you % are his bis
equal before the Law and your vote cannot be
bartered away LCries Of Hanna, Hanna"
:" appeal to you to appreciate your responsi-
bility in this campaign The money question is
must confront this proposition. Are 20 900. 900
people to have financial system of their own
nestle bankers, to run their hnanccsT DO our
opponents say the gold standard is good thing.
mo- they dare not. DO they te'! you that the
standard never benefited anyone but the money
renders and the money changers. They say
ago the people declared independence was a
good thing and they have It.
:" wish to ask two questions. II the gold
standard is good thing. why did the Republl-
can party try to get rid of 1t? II himetallism
is a good thing. why should the American pco-
pie wait for any other nation on earth before
adopting iti"
Mr.. Bryan asked the people in conclusion to
let their votes express their convictions on elec-
tion day.
There was scattered cheering when the Boy
Orator closed. He then hurried 10 his carriage
and, followed by the committee drove to Rom
dout. where he boarded n tug boat and crossed
the river to Rhineclif. AS usual he took a train
which stopped at every station so that he could
get out and see the people. let them see him. and
give away handshakes. With his wife he went
into the parlor car, and there held reception OF
the passengers. Crowds varying in size from
fifteen to tifty were gathered at all the stations
between RhinecllR and Albany. and at every
stop the Boy Orator got out on the platform and
shook hands. The silver men In the crowds did
cheer him heartily, hut not one-half of them
were silver men. as was evidenced by the silence
AT Hudson A crowd OF about 500 men and
women were on the platform. and when Bryan
showed himself there was much cheering and
scrambling to shake his hands. The men in
front fought and struggled to reach his ever
moving hand. and others set up u cry for n
speech; OF course, the Boy Orator spoke his
piece a bout how much he wanted them 10 study
the silver question, because he believed that II
fIaN a b.. ~. .s,.1