The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
j. The incident created much

Of his views. The incident created much
amusement
Mr.. Bryans admlrer is Justice OF the
Peace named Gay Worden.
He left his plough in the furrow" to
greet the free silver candidate.
f'Ifty people were at Minoa and Mr..
Bryan spent the short stop there shak-
ing hands with them
People We're gathered all along the
streets OF Syracuse through which the
traln passed on its way to the New York
Central station.
Mr.. Bryan stood on the rear platform
of his car and bowed in response to the
applause which marked the progress OF
his train.
Several thousand were huddled closely
together in the station building and they
gave cheer as the train came 20 a
standstill and Mr.. Bryan with Mrs Bryan
behind stepped from the car to the sta
ton platform The train arrived al the
station at $50
Through a separation of the band and
most of Reception Committee from the
Democratic nominee, many people failed
70 see Mr.: Bryan. Major James K Me-
Guire and Colonel John f. Gaynor got
into the carriage with the candidate and
started for the Yates House but the
band and the carriages containing the
oFhers delegated to receive Mr.. Bryan
went up the street amid much applause
The result was that the procession in
which Mr. Bryan appeared contained one
carriage preceded by a platoon Of police
- eAi4s e@aS s'-tLh u tfit CIOHG WsQf Wltn
the band
At the Yates House the members of
the Reception Committee were introduced
TO Mt Bryan A committee of ladies took
care OF Mrs. Bryan After a quarter of
an hour there the procession was reform
ed, this time in its intended order. and
the candidate and his escorts proceeded
TO Hanover Square, a block away, fol-
lowed py about thousand men and boys.
II is estimated that the crowd gathered
ABOUT the temporary speakers stand in
the square numbered five thousand. May
or MCGUIRE, whose youthful appearance
has gained him the sobriquet of the boy
Mayor" called the meeting to order
MT Bryan was then introduced by
Mayor Mcclure, who thanked God that
the Democratic party had come back to
the principles of Horatio Seymour. This
alluSsen to the former New York light
od Democracy was cheered, and the
Mayor then introduced Mr.. Bryan with
the remark that it was the happieSt mo-
mert of his life. when he had the privil-
ege CT Introducing to his fellow citizens
the next President of the United States
MI Bryan began his address with the
remark that, IN land like this where
Government derived its just powers from
the consent of the governed, it was well
that candidates for high position should be
permitted to come in contact with the
voters and so he had thought it right,
as it was very difficult for all the people
TO learn the necessary truths as 10 gold
and silver Some Of our conspicuous OPP
PoHsA,s, ne salu, had declared openly and
publicly that they were exerting them
selves to keep Anarchy and Socialism
from dominating IN the nited States
want to assure you my friends
SAID Mr Bryan, that the people who are
opposing the canvass of the ticket nomin-
ated at Chicago are not doing 1t because
they are afraid that Anarchy will be
triumphant. but because they know that
the success of that ticket viii overt hrow
those who think that they are greater
than the. Government (Cheers.)
hurl back the charge. [ say that
those men are the great offenders against
their country's good, and that our war
fare is against them -
Mr.. Bryan then went into an explana-
ton of the money question and argued
that the restoration of the free coin
age of silver would restore prosperity to
the country. He leaves here for Buff
falo at 1890 this afternoon