The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
.OvATloNS TO THE BOY ORATOR
BRYAN MAKES SEVERAL SPEECHES
EN ROUTE TO BROoKLYN.

quite IA Crowd Out to Greet Him at
TrentOn-Between 1000 and 5000
Persons at the station mt Phillips
burg and in His speech He Says
the Campaign Is n Fight Between
the Glasses and the Masses.
Philadelphia, Sept 23.-Daybreak starts
are things of the past in w, J. Bryan's
itinerary. Hereafter he win leave places
where he has stopped over night at rea-
sonable hours and win endeavor to get
the rest he needs so badly. The change
is due to Josephus Daniels, national com
mitteeman from North Carolina. While
Mr.. Bryan was in Mr.. Daniels state he
asked the latter to accompany him to
New England. Mr.. Daniels found that
Mr.. Bryan was too obligng toward local
committees, who wanted him to start
out at sunrise or thereabouts. He saw
that that sort of thing was likely to result
disastrously for the candidate physically
and has informed those in charge of
Bryan receptions at various places on
the candidates schedule that Mr.. Bryan
must be allowed to get more rest in the
mornings. 1t has been the custom OF MIR
Bryan's supporters in various places to
start hIm out as early as possible through
their particular sections and keep MIN
going until late at night, Mr. Daniels Is
not Bryans manager and does not ac-
company the latter in that capacity, but
he realizes that the candidate needs some
one TO look after the details Of his jour
neying through the country, and while
with Mr.. Bryan he will do what he can
to help him in that way.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23-William J. Bryan
and his party went direct from the La
fayette hotel this morning to the Penn
sylvania railroad Broad street station and
left at o'clock in special car attached
to the Belvidere division express train.
Lambertville, N. J., Sept 2S-Mr Bryan
passed through here this morning. His
coming had been announced and fully q
thousand persons turned out to see him.
The train arrived at 1920 o'clock and
Mr. Bryan delivered a three minutes
speech. There was much enthusiasm.
Easton, Pa. Sept 2s.-Mr. Bryan reach
ed Trenton at $3.50 o'clock. A large crowd
was waiting for him al the Warren street
station. The train did not stop long
enough for him to make a speech, but he
was cheered as he came out on the plat
form of the car, and was bowling his ac-
acknowledgements as the train drew out. The
crowd was disappointed, for Mr.. Bryan
was expected to remain in Trenton an
hour. Mr.. Bryan win be accompanied to
New York by Joseph Daniels, national
committeeman from North Carolina, and
Willis D. Abbott of the New York Jour
nal, whose guest he will be tonight in
Brooklyn Ex-Congressman Johnson Cor
nish of New Jersey, H. w. Cornell and
Congressman Sulzer of New York. Among
others who went part OF the distance with
Mr.. Bryan were State Senator William d.
Nealy and Richard S. Kuhl, and Postmas-
ter Paul of Camden, members of the New
Jersey state democratic committee, and
Ex-Congressman Manutchler OF Pennsyl-
Vania. Lambert was reached at 1919
o'clock and that place gave Mr. Bryan
quite a stirring reception, considering its
size. A large proportion Of the towns pop
ulation turned out and heard the candl-
date make a speech of minute.
Mr.. Bryan said: Ladies and Gentle
men-They ask us how the free coin
age of silver is going to help the people
Let me tell you. 1t puts more money in
circulation. and when there is more money
in circulation there is a better chance for
each man to get money than there is when
money is scarce. Money is the creature
of law Scarce money is a good thing for
the people who have money to buy proper
ty with, and have money to loan Scarce
money is a good thing for the money brok-
er and money changer, but scarce money
is a bad thing for the people who have
property to sell and wish to realize what
they can on their property. (Applause)
Scarce money makes dear money and a
dear dollar is a bad thing for those who
labor, because 1t makes ii more difficult
for a laboring man to get hold of a dol
lar When money rises, the people find
more profit in boarding dollars, and gain
the rise in the value OF the dollars than
they do investing it in enterprises and
giving employment to labor" Great
cheering.)
There was also small gathering at
Stockton.
At Byram, several hundred people heard
Mr.. Bryan utter about fifty words before
the train started on.
washington, Warren County, New Jer.
| sey. Sept 23-Standing on the balcony Of
a hotel opposite the station at Phillips.
burg, the chill wind blowing the hair
from his forehead, Mr.. Bryan addressed
large audience The Bryan train
reached Philllpsburg at II 80 o'clock and
remained there fifteen minutes. The
crowd, estimated at between 1900 and 5000,
showed considerable enthusiasm.
Mr. Bryan said: Fellow Citizens: We
are in the midst Of a great campaign q
campaign in which an issue Is submit-
ted to the American people more grave
in It's importance, greater In It's results
than any issue, in my judgment, which
has been submitted to the American peo-
pie in time OF peace during the entire
history of this country. Feeling is aroused
on both sides, and we'll may there be feeling
because those who are entrenched behind
special privileges know that the success
OF the campaign that the election OF the
Chicago ticket, means that they will be
driven from their bulwark and made 10
earn their living like other men. Great
applause) II Is not strange that realiz-
ing that hereafter they must eat the
bread they earn by the sweat OF Their
brow, instead OF eating the bread that
others earn, they VIII fight with despera-
tion to head off the government. Cap
plause.)
But my friends If there is feeling on the
other side, there Is feeling on our side
too. (Applause.) Go out among the masses
OF the people, and ask them what they
understand this campaign to mean, and