The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-25
BRYAN GOES TO WORK AGAIN.
SPREADING HIS GOSPEL OF7FREE
SILVER IN NEW YORK.

Ills ANtenN1On-he Is Enthusiastic
caIIy Received by the People
Along His Route to WinnisOOk
LOdge-He Addresses the People OF
Kingston.
Upper Red Hook. y. Y. Aug. 24-Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan left Upper Red Hook for
| WinnisOOk Lodge in the Catskills at noon
to-day. They will drive in a carriage as
far as Rhinecliff, where they will cross
the river to Rondout and take a train for
Big Indian station.
| They were accompanied to Rhinecliff oy
| their hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Perrine.
| Kingston, Aug. A.-Reaching Rhinecliff.
at 80, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were met by
/ Charles A. Shulz, representing the Winni-
sock club. At o'clock, the party crossed
the Hudson to Kingston Point on tug,
and the candidate was greeted at the
landing by several hundred people who so
/ literally barred his progress, that quite
a struggle ensued before he could reach
the Ulster and Delaware train, waiting to
take him TO Big Indian. A special car had
been attached to the train, and standing
]
sponse to a loud call. made a short speech.
The people were very enthusiastic and
cheered frequently. They shouted a hearty
farewell as the train started
Il don't care to make any speech,
but never see people gathered
together without wanting to make
a speech. I believe represent the
best interest of the American people.
believe in platform, not to get on, but
a platform to stand on when yo get on It.
1 believe the money question is the para
| mount issue of this campaign. / want
| you TO study, and when you study re-
member that there are some people who
| firmly believe in the gold standard. Voice
in the crowd, that is good.'D If you be-
lieve in bimetallsm you ought to believe
in it to the extent that you will vote with
those who want to bring II about. No po-
htical party has ever declared for a gold
standard. The man who advocates the
gold standard in this country is a man
without a party, and the man who thinks
the gold standard is a bad thing. but that
this nation must suffer under IL until some
other nation comes to our relief, it will
be man without a party after this cleo
tion, If I am anything of a prophet. We
must make politics a business this year
much interested in it as a man who has
large business. 1t is all you have, and
you have as much right to protect your
small interests as other men have to pro-
tect their large interests But l must
close, for If l talk much longer / will have
made a speech" (Cheers)
About forty people were waiting to re-
ceive Mr.. Bryan at the Kingston station.
They shouted for a speech, but the can
d.date Shook his head II am going to
speak for few minutes here" he told
them, 'and therefore will not speak any
to-day. I'm glad to see you"
Most of the crowd took the last remark
for an invitation, and pushed forward to
shake hands with the nominee. The hand
shaking was lively until John D. Cum
mings, standing beside Mr. Bryan on the
platform, announced that the nominee
would speak at the Kingston town hall
at / o'clock in the evening.
The stat tement was made that Mrs. Bry-
an was present at the opposite end of the
car. Then there was a rush in Mrs.
| Bryan's direction, and until the train
started at 235 she divided honors with
her husband.
Big Indian, Aug. PA large crowd was
gathered at Big Indian and everybody
seemed to be enthusiastic. The nominee
was conducted to the porch of a hotel, and
there he made few remarks which seem
ed to please the crowd. At places along
the ten miles of rough road from Big
Indian, Winnisook Lodge people,
who were gathered to see the democratic
candidate.
At $40 o'clock this morning when Mr.
and Mrs Bryan, under escort of Mr.
Shulz and Mr. Preston ex-examiner of
| the state banks of New York, reached
| Winnisook Lodge, after a long drive
! over the mountain roads from Big Indian
| They had enjoyed the drive immensely
and the warmth of their reception by the
| members of Winnisook club, their wives
| and members of their families, made it
! all seem like a homecoming instead Of
a greeting of strangers in the enemys
country"
Mai Hinkiey, Mr. Benedict. Mrs
George K French of Washington, Mrs.
Schulz and others received Mr.. and Mrs.
| Bryan as they alighted from their car
riage in front Of the Winnisook Club
house The bevy of sojourners gathered
there gave the club yell and the candidate
aSl his wife bowed their thanks. Then
| Mr. Benedict and his daughter, Mrs
| French. took them in charge and con-
Quoted them to the Benedict cottage,
| which is charming1y situated. overlooking
| the pretty little lake which forms one Of
the chief attractions of Wfnn7sook Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan had supper at the
| club house with their many hosts. Later,
they were entertained there informally