The herald., 1896-09-01
CANDIDATE BRYAN
LEAVES NEN YORK
Amid the Shouts of Silver
Converts
WALL STREET DID NOT GREET HIM
But the People Gave a Rousing
Welcome
LOVE FOR THE MONEY POWER
Is Not Characteristic OF the Eastern
Workingmen
Nor Is He Deceived by Hypocritical Express
LOVE FOR THE MONEY POWER
Is Not Characteristic OF the Eastern
Workingmsn
Nor Is He Deceived by Hypocritical Express
sioas of Sympathy
The Candidate Delivers Two Speeches at CIeve.
land and Is Resolved With Tremendous
Enthusiasm by Unnumb.rcd
Thousands OF Voters
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
CHAUTAUQUA. n. Y. Aug. 31-The
Bryan party left Lakewood at 7:45 this
morning on the steam launch Ceylon
At Bemis point the crowd on the dock
shook hands with the nominee. The
party stopped at Prospect park in Chau-
tauqua, and in response to the calls Of
the people gathered there Mr.. Bryan
made g, few appropriate remarks devoid
of political flavor.
From Chautauqua the trip on the lake
was continued to MayVille. The bal
cony of the Mayville hotel had been
drapad with flags, and from it Mr.. Bryan
made short speech. He alluded hap-
pity to the residence of Judge Albion
Tourgee in that village. Most of the
hundred people displayed punches of
goldenrod on their coats and hats and
had their teams decorated with flowers.
After Mr.. Bryan had finished, man
proposed three cheers for Mckinley,
which was given. Nevertheless the
crowd cheered Bryan very heartily as
he drove away to the music of the viii
lage band
In his Mayville address Mr.. Bryan con-
graduated the people that the campaign
was one in which the people were dis
cussing principles and making their
parties conform to their ideas, whereas
sometimes people make their ideas con-
form to their partys.,sAs.a-
He said that whenever people looked
upon their party as an object of wor-
ship. then they suppressed their con-
science and ignored their Judgment, in
order to stand in' with the party, and
he thought they did themselves an in
justice and ignored their obligations n
citizens.
After referring briefly to the issues Of
the campaign, as defined in the plat
forms of the leading parties, he closed
his address with these words:
Il want to suggest to you that the man
who goes to the financiers and syndi-
Gates, and expects to secure their aid
in the restoration of any policy that is
good for the American people, goes on
Tools errand." Great applause)
The Bryan party drove sixteen miles
through a handsome grape growing
country from Mayville to the village Of
Ripley, on Lake Erie. Many ofthe farm
Kinleys picture was displayed in many
windows as well as Bryan's.
After dinner procession was formed,
headed by band, and marched to the
grove where the annual picnic of the
Knights of the Maccabees was in pro-
gress. The population of Ripley is 1000.
but $500 country people We're assembled
under the trees MIR. Bryan spoke to
them for half an hour, incidentally pay
ing attention to the situation in New
York state and urging Democrats who
desired the endorsement of the Chicago
platform by the state convention to send
instructed delegates.
Leroy NJ. Stringman, chief of the Mac
cabees. who introduced Mr.. Bryan, is q
Republican editor. and explained that
while many did not agree with the prin-
ciples of the candidate, they were anx.
ious to hear from him. After the speech
reception was held at the depot, and
then the party departed for Cleveland,
the train being loaded down with Offer
ings of fruit and flowers.
The trip from Ripley to Cleveland was
marked with noteworthy demonstra-
ton at Ashtabula. About 1000 men and
WUItleH were waiting dt the STATION, ana
came fiocking about the last car with
a great shout. One man carried big
American flag on a long pole, and waved
it in the candidates face. Mr.. Bryan
made speech and incidentally inquired
whether there were any Republicans in
the crowd who would vote for free sill
yer, whereupon there were cries Of
Here! Here!" and cluster of perhaps
thirty hand was held up.
The Ripley speech was Mr.. Bryan's
last talk in New York. He improved the
opportunity to inform his audience that
he was greatly pleased with the inter-
est that was being taken by the people
in New York in the issues Of the CAM
paign, and said that while he had not
received a very hearty reception In
Wall street, through the state generally
he had been very kindly received. He
added that he had come to believe that.
among the masses in New York there
was about as little love for what is
known as Wall street as would be found J
in any western state, This remark was
presented the issues as declared in the
platforms of the Democrats and Repub-
lican parties, after which he turned his
attention to the silver question as Il
affects the agriculturist and the laborinR
man. His argument, which was made
on the line of his recent Hornellsville