New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

people staying there Mr. Bryan had an audience
OF 5o) when he appeared at his objective point
The boarders cheered him heartily. and he was
obliged to make speech on the hotel pia]]d
Mr.. Bryan spoke follows
Ladies and Gentlemen: You who have come mere
TO rest don't want your rest disturbed py speern
TO be here to greet you. and am not going to
violate the proprietes Of the occasion by attempt,
those Who are Interested in their counry's welfare
anxious to have the Government so admin,
be able to spend some time each year at summer
to obtain strength for the duties OF life'
that will make life harder for those who toll
ought not to expect encouragement from the
statement that cannot be called partisan. for any
person who Is adyocatng polcy no, pes, op me
ing that. 6Laughterl | am Informed that there
are good many Western people here ano an ,na
| am always glad 10 meet Western people because
Bible that .'the wise men came from the East.
daughter I don't believe that that statement
am afraid some of our brethren in the East have
the idea that wisdom originates ana di's IN .ne
East ana am sna tb 10 Svg yD Because believe that
the more you become acquainted with western eai,
pgDp'e pei me ~ that thev don't wear horns
n.aughterD believe when you become acauainte1 20
your flesh and blood OF your blood and have the
interests of the country al heart as much as you
have. and II they differ from you on some aues-
tions you ought TO remember the dherent con
ditions that surround them, | want all portions
order that We may strike as members OF com m
on Gods footstool Applause)
Mr. and Mrs Bryan left the Grand Hotel in a
special for Kingston.
Rarrytown n Y. Aug 25-It was 20 o'clock
when the special car containing Mr.. Bryan reached
Kingston A large crowd was gathered at the
railway station, but II was small compared to the
throng in front Of the City Hall where Mr. Bryan
had promised to speak committee on reception
greeted the nominee and escorted him 10 car
-age In which Mrs. Bryan and two or the COM
mitteemen were also seated There was some
cheering along the route to the city Hall Three
thousand is the estimate made Of the number or
persons at the city Hall. They were not very
enthusiastic al first but after Mr. Bryan began to
sneak their interest was manifested by cheers and
hand-clapping Mr. Bryan was energetic In gest-
ure and expression. and altogether showed con-
siderable feeling. cannon fired A salute as MT
Bryan was pushed through the hundreds OF people
anxious TO shake hands BY rapid driving. MT
and Mrs Bryan reached the ferry In few
minutes and there took a special tug, which con-
veved them across the Hudson TO Rhineclih
where they took the New-York Central train at
22l D. m. for Albany.
At Hudson the train stopped long enough to
afford the seven or eight hundred persons assem-
bled at the station opportunity 10 hear snort
speech from the candidate. Mr. Bryan said. stand
Ing on the lower step Of the platform. with Mrs
Bryan and the other occupants OF the car above
and behind nim
am just starting West my fellow citizens. and
| am glad 10 take back 10 my Nebraska home the
news that the people OF New-York are giving an
in,eres, 70 the money question as well as the people
Of the West and South. Wheers) ! have so
much confidence in the righteousness or our cause
that | believe the more you study the money ques-
tion the more people there will be In New-fork In
favor Of the immediate restoration OF the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver at the present legal
ratio OF l6 TO without waiting for the aid and wish
Of any other nation. Cheers want you not
only TO study the money question so that you
understand Il yourselves. but want you 10 go out
as missionaries and tell to others " hat you know.
because this is campaign in which everybody Is
an orator.
Almost before the last sentence was completed
the train began to move. and Mr.. Bryan stepped
back into the
Coxsackie turned out half a hundred persons. but
they had time only cheer Mr.. Bryan as he
stepped to the platform before the train resumed
its Journey. .
Chicago Aug "a morning paper says that
william Jennings Bryan will address the wage
workers on Labor Day. September :. Arrange
menis 10 bring about this have been in progress
for some time and yesterday II became a certainty
that Mr. Bryan will be in Chicago on Labor Day.
and that the Democratic managers want him 70
have an opportunity to speak TO the thousands OF
workingmen who will have holiday at that time.