New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
BRYAN Up EARLY AGAIN.
ANOTHER CROWD BEARING M'KINLEY
BADGES CONFRONTs HIM AT HUNTING
TON. W VA-ATTEMPT TO
BREAK Up A MEETING
IN CINCINNATI.


Charleston Kanawha County. We Va. Oct Fin
the drear chill OF the morning that sent shivers down
the spinal columns OF his audience. William jennings
BRYAN entered upon another days toll Of oratory He
came here special train that left wheeling
shorty after midnight reaching Point Pleasant al 8
O'Clock. Hastily slipping on his trousers ana but'oh-
ing his overcoat about his throat, he went out on the
platform at that place and made short speech 10
about thousand farmers who seemed pleased TO
hear him. At Charleston long procession was
formed the railway station. which escorted him TO
the city park.
Incidentally II Is announced that Mr.. Bryan has
finished the preparation OF his letter accepting the
Popullst nomin ton 1t will probably be- made pub
lie In St. Louis.
Huntington. W. Va. Oct 2-Ten thousand persons
heard the Popocrat.c Presidential candidate speak
IN the city park In Charleston. His chief theme WAS
attack upon Republican platforms OF former
years. In which he alleged there were evidences Of
free-silver procvites. He again attempted TO
array the employed against the employer. the indie
pendent and Isolated manufacturer or tradssnan
against the combination OF business Mr.. Bryan left
Charleston for Huntington by special train at
II As a.
One noticeable feature Of the gathering in Hunt
ington was the presence OF large number Of men,
women and children wearing slips Of yellow paper
bearing the one word mckinley" He had this to
say about the badges:
You talk to Republicans about the gold stand
OF the double standard as anybody. and yet when
they come get out their badges. when they
print the name OF their candidate on paper.
they by some strange Circumstance. select yellow
pa per to print 1t on" Cheers and laughter)
Cincinnati Oct. MIR Bryan, between Hunting
ton and Cincinnati. made no speeches. but at Mays
Vile he talked TO his hearers about his invaded
voice and kept them damned around him by scat
tering a box full OF flowers the crowd. In the
scramble that ensucd the train went on.
For a about whose physical condition MS
friends getting solictous. work laid on; foi
William j. Bryan In Cincinnati and Its Kentucky
neghbor. COvingtdn. tonight was not OF that easy
sort that might be expected Of an Overworked man
|'Tp at In the morning. after "A few hours OF
sleep followed twelve hours OF spcechmaklnp
and railroad travel before Mr. Bryan reached TIL,
city. When he did arrive at $50 he was escorted
by the Duckworth club and other political orgdn
cations from the station 10 the Gibson House.
The Music Hall meeting, the nrst on the pro
grammc. devclope kin attempt TO break up the az
fair Whether 1t Was deliberately planned and or
ganiZed did not appear.
1t so happened that Mr. Bryan introduced
Democratic County Executive Committee. called
the meeting order and was h0wed down IN
self defence he presented Mr. Bryan. Gusta~
Tapel who been chosen to preside came In Just
then and made a speech. which nobody heard IN
the confusion. He. too. introduced Mr.. Bryan:
Cries OF "Hurrah for McKiney!' aroused the ire
OF some Of the Bryanites present. and they tried to
find the cuIprits While the shouts and calls were
at their height. O. j. Cosgrove. president or the
Duckworth Club. jumped up and called the disturS
blackguards. -,
balcony and when this done and the con-
fusion stopped. he presented Mr.. Bryan.