New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

and his party reached the street and they s VEN o
Se outside knew it. The sergeant gave TIE qrdgr
to his men and with the rattle OF hoor ,hold Then
The crowd made rush Cheer after cheer greet ot
the procession The hS @Se w so rap that
cared to try and get anywhere near 'n had nevcr
The spectacle er Madison whm SQUARE With accord
the waiting thousands started a1 Thromph the PARK
they swarmed running over the grass r,snpnp pm
the benches yelling cheering nee ing, " reached
ADDRESS At THE BARTHOLDl HOTEL
THE CANDIDATE SPEAKS TO a CROWD IN FRONT
OF MIR ST JOHNS HEADQUARTERS
GREETED WITH CHEERS AND Kisses
somo time before the arrival of Mcssrs. Bryan
and Sewan at the Barthodi. groups oi cu''o"'
people appeared i'm Madison square anu ~, ..ro,
surrounding the hotel waiting lot u" S
orator" II had been advertised that he wouiu go
Al once TO the Barthold after the meeting III """'
son Square Garden for the benefit. presumably U,
those who failed to enter the Garden. the real
reason for the hotel performance was Sa'u 10 "a''
been "A desire the part of Wiliam /. 81 'o'''
the treasurer to vindicatc in a measure MS NM
agement Of affairs so far in the campaign The
criticism regarding the lack OF method PreN"'Hnb
a, the quarters netted the treasurer un'll ne "r-
termined TO secure some recognition OF ms heah-
quarters by having the BOY orator speak 'hcIc
During the wait for Mr.. Bryan the interior Vi
the Barthold presented an unusual appearances -
squad of policemen stood guard at the womens
entrance in Tventy-th rd-st Two officers guarded
the yestibulc three others at the elevator ana
al the foot the stairs leading to the second moor
on which the Democratic quarters are an" "here
II was expected that Mr. Bryan would he received.
At the entrance to the quarters there were Iouf
more policemen. who were lined up I'm parade front
to Ollie" Teale who stood off ten feet making
contented survey
This police display presenting formidable
danger line. made things embarrassing for the
guests of the hotel who desired to pass up to their
rooms but halted by the officers and com
PEELED to remain below until the clerk and the
proprietor of the house nerceded in their behalf
one man demanded his bill at once and left the
hotel in a rage
RUSH OF PEOPLE.
Shortly before II O'Clock a rush of people swarm
Ing across Madison Square from the Garden an
nounccd that the EryLn party was on its way to
the hotel In few minutes Broadway In 'front.'
OF the i5artnoldi was black with people
Seventeen mounted policemen cleared the way
through The crowd in Twenty-third-st., and the
,arriag,. containing the Democratic candidates
drew up before the woman's entrance TO the hotel
Mr. Bryan stepped ont ana assisted Mrs Bryan
to aIight Mir Sewall followed, and others VINO
had accompanied them walked behind. The crowd
yelled Mr. Bryan removed his libht Alpine hat
and smiled his acknow ledement The little woman
who cling TO his arm looked straight ahead They
entered the hotel corriGor and some one called
for a cheer 1t given and Mr. Bryan. turning
in his ascent of the stairs. again removed his hat
Passing on to the headquarters Oh the second floor
the party was ushered Immediately to the balcony
overlooking Broadway. where the crowd was
camoring for a speech
As Mr. Bryan appeared on the balcony cheers
and Kisses greeted him. Mr. Sewall stood beside
Mr. Bryan moment while the noise continued
and then gave way to Mrs. Bryan. who walked
fba hat AM looked
crowd. She remained there throughout her hus-
bands speech. standing beside him and refusing
a chair among those on the balcony
Mr. Bryan's voice had expended its force in
the Garden for ne managed to make himself heari
TO the crowd below hin, which checred whenever
ne paused Il moment once in his remarks he
handed his Ia; to Mrs. Bryan. who received It
and gazed apparently e>pectantly around at the
audience but no applause was bestowed. Bryan
said
THE BOY ORATOR" HEARD.
Felow-citizens: | cannot do more than express to
these who are assembled her" our deep appreciation
o. tn Interest which the people of New-York are
taking IL the campaign which Is now formally
openea. applause when lef. homo told the
people at the dcpo. that was going 10 open the
campaign il wha- thought to be the heart OF
the enerny's country but which hoped before the
campaign over would be our country. Ap-
plauseJ our hopes have been realized sooner than
we expected and wherever the enemy goes after
Some of your nnancicrs have boasted that they
in favor Of gold: but YOU shall teach hcm that
they must carry their ideas far enough 10 believe.
in gold. but in the golden rule that treats all
alike. ApplausoD | commission you as sol
diers to fight and aS missionaries 10 preach Wher-
ever you 90 from now until Election Day. Noices'
1--WE will, will.'
our opponents in the Democratic party have been
threatening TO organize gold-standard Democratic
party. CHsses) lut be not afraid You will
search the pages Of history in vain to ma battle
private in their ranks. (Applausc)
WANTS AN EXAMPLE SET
Now my friends l want YOU to your OPP
ponents an example which they have to YOU.
They have said that they represent the respectable
element of society Teach them that responsibility
cannot be manifested by sandcring every man who
differs from you. Applause)
Now | have with you just one Injunction. In
this Governmen; every citizen j. a sovereign. ana
those upon whom the responsibility of citizenship
rests II themselves. their country and their
God 10 exercise the right Of suffrage for the bcnc.
fit of ther country beg you TO do it-I beg yor
is right. but beg you every one TO have the
| age vote your sentiments. and let each ballot
! register frceman's will.
When the speaker finished ana rctreated before
the shouts Of his auditors. Mrs. Bryan still stood
in front. reluctant TO leave the sight Of the crowd
| Mr. Sewal stepped forward and Mrs BRYAN went
| back. The Nice-prcsido ntial candidate made "A
brief speech expressing his qualification over the
reception accorded by the crowd. and then witt
drew
Again Mrs Bryan moved forward to look around
and Mr. Bryan stepped up beside her. Tne crowd
! stared a little longer, then the band PLAYED the
drive TO Mr.. ST. Johns home, and the crowd scat
tered.
MR.. BRYAN'S QUIE~ DAY
Mr. Bryan spent the day in solitude yesterday.
At the home Of William T. St John in East
Thirtv -fourth-st. ne spent the hours doctorno