The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-24

he spoke from q stand IN the public
and 5000 people. AT Washington Carrot
A. Hobart has an organ factory, and as
the train drew into the station Mr.. Bryan
floating from one Of its windows. n his
speech he referred II the organ indus
try Of the town, but did not mention Mr..
Hobart. His audience was very attentive
and showed some enthusiasm. Mayor C.
3. Smith introduced Mr.. Bryan, who said
in part
..Our opponents tell us to open the mills.
What is the use of opening the mills un-
less people can buy what the mills pro-
duce? You make pianos and organs here,
but you don't make them to play on in
to play On in their homes. How can peo-
pie buy pianos and organs unless they
can sell their farm products for more than
enough TO pay < and interest ON their
factories you will, but until you put
enough money In the farmers pocket to
buy products. you might as we'll close
your factories. Nearly half the people of
You cannot destroy the prosperity Of
those engaged in agriculture and expect
people to prosper. II YOU want prosperity
the bottom and let prosperity work up.
Prosperity never came down to the peo-
pie from the money changers of any
Have your taxes fallen any IN the last
twenty years? "a voice, mo, they are
hfgher.') As a rule they are higher. If
the price OF your products l. cut in two.
same amount of taxes as you used to.
The gold STANDARD means half time In
the factories. and double time on the
ey. 1t means half time in the factories,
because there Is not work enough for the
people to be employed full time, it
a living. Make times a little harder, and
instead of working three days out of the
week you will be glad to work two. Make
them a little harder, and instead Of work
ing two days you Will be fortunate If you
get one. Make times a little harder, and
the. purchasing owe of a dollar won't
bother you. because you won't have any
dollars to purchase with.
They tell, US to have confidence. Bust
mes men have been living on confidence
for several years, and 1t is getting to be
mighty thin Diet. daughter.) You ask for
something 70 eat and they say have con-
fidence that you have had enough to al
and you won't feel hungry. They tell you
to have faith. Faith is the substance of
things hoped for, the evidence of things
not seen. ~Laughter.) You have been
exercising faith so long that you are get
ting tired of IL. The Bible says faith with
out works is dead. People are getting to a
point where they want more works and
less faith in this doctrine the Republican
party is giving us. You can have Just
what kind of a dollar YOU want, because
the dollars are made by law, n the
law are made by the people whenever
the syndicates let them. Qlaughter.) The
syndicates VIII let them whenever the
people. make up their minds they want
to make the laws.
Mr.. Bryan concluded his speech in tine
to catch the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western train leaving Washington for
/ Hoboken at 1:3S p. NJ.
Women were predominant in the good
sized crowd that focked around Mr..
Bryan's car at Port Murray and at Hack
ettstown IN the. proximity of a young la
/ 6iao' am in q ru ~ fhn nlo "a trr1 o xrar ~
tlceable. A thousand people were al
Hackettstown and Mr.. Bryan made them
a minute speech.
In shifting Mr.. Bryan's train from one
track to another at Waterloo the candi-
date and those with him in the car were
badly shaken up by a too rapid connection
with the locomotive. Some glass was
sudden stoppage of the train Jared all
Its passengers, and nearly knocked the
candidate off his feet. More window glass
Mr.. Bryan there. Al Stanhope a CROWD
OF men and boys told him IN cheers that
he was all right.
Fifteen hundred people swarmed around
MI. Bryan as he stepped on the platform
of the train at Dover. They gave him a
hearty cheer. Mr.. Bryan started to tall
without delay and spoke about the money
stopped.
Some of the remaining summerers al
Mount Tabor. a camp meeting resort
came down to see Mr.. Bryan M there
was also a small crowd at Morris Plains
Packed in a solid mass between ths
Bryan train and an adjacent guard wal
a thousand men, women and youngsters
heard Mr.. Bryan speak very briefly a
Morristown, where the train arrived a
$3.50. Mr.. Bryan said
In a city like this, where there are *
many evidences Of plenty Of money,
don't know whether you understand
or feel the need of more money. But
my friends, | want you to remember tina
all the wealth of this country Is first de
rived from those who. toll Applause)
perity Of those who produce the wealth
without undermining the foundation upol
which all society rests Remember tina
TO the wealthy DIS a curse TO any land.
The train did not stop at Madison lon,
than a few words. Several hundret
cheered him there and the regulation
brass band played, Hail to the Chief
as the train pulled out. A knot of PEG
pie gave another cheer at Chatham.
Although the crowd at Summit wa
small the shouting was loud and vigorou
when Mr.. Bryan appeared on the rea
platform. AT Miilburn the enthusiasm q
another small gathering was assisted b.
the firing of Chinese bombs. South Orang
had its quota of shouters.
A grand rush of nearly 1000 peopl
marked Mr.. Bryan's advent at Orange
The rush was toward the rear car OF tn
candidates train, which halted a hundre,
yards from where the crowd was gath
cred. Just as Mr.. Bryan started {
speak the train pulled out and the shout
of those who had been expecting to hea
him were lost in the distance Three o
four hundred Orange residents greete
him at Roseville avenue. where a stop O
half a minute was made.
The reception given Mr.. Bryan at New
ark was not so wildly demonstratsve a
that he received there on his trip to at
tend the ratification meeting in New York
Between $500 and 5000 people We're in tn
throng.. Mr.. Bryan spoke very briefly
and said nothing new.