New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

wanted postofflces YOU would know where como
hut s hope to be before fore nry on yet
member With great n deal Of pleasure his city and
they will become students Of the money. question
and be prepared to take their part in this fight.
Cheers ] thank YOU
Washington. a railway hamlet. was not too small
TO turn out few Of people ready cheer
Then came Dunkirk. where Mr. Bryan talked
again He was introduced by Chairman Durbin.
Of the State Central Democratic Committee. and
spoke follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen; am very eiad to meet
YOU This morning and glad to notice the interest
Taem g4u are the Most @ csmpgn that
The people of this country have been called upon
you is that YOU each study this money question for
Yourself. and when YOU have made M Your mind
what is right. then 90 what YOU think pest
Great cheering followed the speech
TALKING TO THE OHIO FARMERS
Bucyrus. Ohio. Aug. lo-At Forest. 300 people
gathered. Many of the people at Forest
were farmers and they told Mr. Bryan that they
were for him. After leaving Forest stop was
made at Kirby. and Mr. Bryan was cheered by
the small crowd there II is estirSated that the
crowd at Upper Sandusky numbered nearly two
thousand. and the people composing II pushed
and struggled to get near the nominee until they
became a bowling. rushing mob. brass band
played. Congressman Hare. standing beside Mr..
Bryan. managed 70 secure silence long enough 20
present the nominee and when the cheering that
marks in husky voice. which told OF the STRAIN
of the last few DAYS He said:
Ladies and Gentlemen II give me sIear oG hn
Of pleasure 10 gree ne peope who kG Gox him
in Congrcss ana am eiaq 10 e, see ,ne SbeersJ
trust tina, you viii be able in the future to hayH
as faithful. and honest and as couraseon7 mem 1,n
Der Cheers am glad TO see you. "rea'
cheering
A rush 10 shake the hands of Mr. and Mrs
elderly
Jumped on the steps beside Mr.. Bryan and shout
ed INA. he was afraid the country would he
flooded with silver if the Democratic ucke. was
elected His remark heard 10y the crowd ana
Mr. Bryan turned quickly TO his audience ana
SAID: III any Of you afrail OF food or
money I want YOU to vote the other ticker. rms
caueed cheers You know he continued. there
are a grea; many people who have hVed IN
drouth so long that they are afralo OF hood'
The cheers that Went IN we're loud ana pro-
longed.
Mansfield. Ohio. Aug lo-At Bucyrus Nj. Bryan
ms welcomed by a crowd that did not number
moro than 6ye hundred but it had plenty Of en-
,husiasrn , Republicans with vigorous lungs at
tempted 10 get up u oounter-demohslid"o" ~
favor Of Major Mckinley. and the ONO canoi-
dates name Dunctuated every cheer 10Y bryan.
NJ BRYAN made little speech and il was well
received
SWITCHED TO THE REAR OF THE TRAIN
4
became more marked at each stopping place 80 al
Bucyrus MI Bryan went 70 the rear car, day
coach and spoke from The rear platform Al Cres,-
line the next stop. the Bryan car was switched %
the rear end OF the train. ana the crowd was ape
10 see and hear him without DANCE Of being pressed
under the wheels BY this time nearly every coacA
on the train was crowded with enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis who cheere1 for Bryan every few minutes.
Crest.ine's welcome 70 NJ Bryan was NOISY. Cres'-
line is railway juncti->. and ths oIoal Platforms
were packed with humanity a the tram came IN d,
1870 N a salute was nred from cannon ana
a band was there to play. Under the escort Of ?.
" Poole Nj. Bryan was conveyed through the
howling assembly a temporary platform near the
station. Nj Poole introduced him. and ne spoke
follows
ind -,ch N Audience as this IN Neorsska. but can
hardly realize thai such gathering a TINS Is as
the residence OF my opp2nert N-angnt.i ana s,ed,
cheering am grained a tae nte'S MI'T ,ii va
tia, in ills confess We have issue which appeals
~ every man woman ana child in the land Aye,
NOR fhsa that: upon the decision Of the United
States may turn the financial policy OF iAe %oria.
toiling masse: are looking for relic. 10 that Nation
which ought TO stand for'most IN every great r.
form W. hay az oPpoTun.iy whiG nc Song. ne. to rev
responsibilities Tn" policy ADVOCATED oy or opp
nen's IS continuation OF jhe S2!l-sianoaFu ponolj;
which they dare not defend Cheers }: i9e goa
s;anqalG i so2r INNS 1 a3n SS Ss,,Sr tbsr The
gold STANDARD should be- maintained lelnanenty..
II the gold standard j. a pa. tnlNS VIZ Nd-
cowatdy "a 10 say 10 tnc American peJP'e. "a
should suhmi; 10 BAD iA.ns 9n'l iosei.n Pee 80.
ing peope''5 (CheessD Pu5 these Two questions %
your opponents ana you drH1 ihe., from ne paI,e-
no, keep ~ Ani ii bad WHY should W. keep 1t for
a single momentt hreit cneeIlh-) lna'n YOU i"i
your attention
During the speech a, Crcstline ardent gold man
challenged on Of Mr.. Bryan's statements. and
Bryan man the speakers stand Immediately
wanted 70 fight lin Aoothe. exciting incident Of the
reception was thr attempt made 10 steai diamond
shirtstud from Colonel John i Creswen the mill
ionair. mixer Of Omaha. VINO Is accompanying Mr.
Bryan 10 New 1rk Colonel Creswell was TOO quick
however ana male grab al the thief. VINO rushed
through th- crowd IA an endeavor to escape but
finally captured
AT SENATOR SHERMAN's HOME
Much enthusiasm was displayed by the crowc a,
Mansfield he homo Of Senator John ShermaA Mr.
BRYAN was presented 70 the perspiring multitude by
James = Seward. a prominent lawyer and chairman
Of th4 citizens reception committee Mr. Bryan said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: I esteem * privilege to
stand in the home Of the Senator who Is more respon
sb.e for the present financial policy Of this country
;nan any living man in f. Great cheering, l beg
You. without deiracine from his high honors and
from his Srea, personal worth 20 consider me man.
cal policy presented by The Democratic PLATFORM and
decide for Yourselves whether our policy Is better for
you and for your own interests than the policy ably
supported by your townsman. II We present 10 you
that which is good We beg You 10 accept H. even
though il Is opposed by those who i've among you.
We have people IN our State who believe that Senator
Shermans policy i the wiser one. but believe that
the American peope Will decide that the United STATES
j. strong enough 10 lesisdte for its own people on
every question. without asking The consent or aid OF
any other nation on earth (Cheerns) thank YOU for
this vast assembage here and beg You to realize the
duties which rest upon American citizens Here are
some who believe that only in times Of war can people
prove their PAT. .ot.sn. l vas 20 young 70 prove
my patriotism in The time OF VA. but glory that in
a country Ike ms every year presents a battlefield
ard every lay gives hose VINO live in the country an
opportunity prove Their devotion and in the cam
r.hl w. -. Vchrh