New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
BROOKLYN NEWS.
GREAT CRUSH AT ACADEMY
THOUSANDS HEAR DEPEW AT FIRST
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Shall. sorrND MONEY AND PROSPERITY BE
DIVORCED? THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE
DECLARES THE SENATOR.

There was only one seat for every four persons
who struggled last night 10 get into the Academy
Of Music where Senator Depew spoke at the first
big Republican rally Of the campaign IN Brooklyn.
The police had open the doors before the time
announced. for the crowds were anxious 10 get
inside that their pushing and crowding was fast
approaching the point Of danger. Before o CLOCK
tickets with proper coupons and correctly punched
were useless, and strong men only had a chance
10 get into the hall After the meeting began the
doors had be locked to help the police keep
the multitude IN the street out
James McKeen. president Of the Hamilton Cub
the chairman Of the evening, said in his speech
that the Democratic party in its present condition
might be called the Bryanite Crokerism He was
surprised to that party make the foundation or
IT'S platform the same principle as that involved IN
the bred Scott Decision, which denied the rights
OF citizenship 10 colored descended from slaves
1T IS under this decision that the Bryanite De-
mocracy would have this country ruled he as
serted. We do not wish TO win this campaign
solely by the faults Of our opponents We intend TO
win it-and Will win it-beCause the Adminstra-
in hours Of the severes trial has developed the
greatest qualities of craftsmanship
Congressman Dalzen sent a telegram saying he
was delayed IN the western part Of the State.
Senator Depew who then introduced, had
TO wait three minutes for the cheers to cease be-
fore he could begin his address Appliance often
broke into his speech. but especially loudly after
the stories he reminded Of He spoke for
more than an hour. but from the enthusiasm with
think he too brief.
Senator DeDew said in part:
SENATOR DEPEW'S SPEECH
While in attendance last week at joyous wed
ding OF d young relative the thought occurred 10
family Of the hdptiss between sound money and
Hon to4aI with us IS shan that couple be
divorced? There has been no quarrel between the
are no reasons for separation. The dissolution if
il comes AZ all. must be By the arbitrary act OF
Ftlrl4af '1TlF nf he
the present campaign emphasizes the difference
Pasa must saS % test P of Fe snd Expert
ence and the pledge of party whose promises are
the past the results which are guarantees for
are again, as in 1896 in hostile array $1,000
error Of m2eraSm has IS hem ghost tried f0T eaa
T. Wa fes-ed mon AZ enormous scale bv effeTson
it put in operation by Monroe. Jackson, Polk
and Pierce. All gave il their sanction all of them
sued the an5e path of imperialism which is now
itarism. which Mr. Bryan 50 much fears, and from
which he Prophesies such dreadful results was
in Florida. by every Administration in newly
CURED territories from time TO time with no other
life liberty and property for the citizen
prophet who attempts TO fool the people by
holding uD as unuied theory demonstrated re-
of what history has established. insults the in
teigence Of every person who is familiar with the
story OF the marvellous growth OF TIE United
Sradgs IN the nlHeIee4jh cen5ury. Inc Repq2 9
II is in 1860 Said Patrick Henry, in his well
membered speech. Il have but lamp by which
my feet are guided and that is the lamp Of expert
ence; / have no way Of judging the future except
by the past
We ali lament the strikes. We wish they could
be averted or settled There is this difference be-
tween the strikes which We're in 1893, 1894 and
1870 and the strikes now. The strikes then
constant protests against constant reductions in
wages and discharges Of employees. The strikes
then were often q blessing the employers. be
cause they relieved them from the manufacture Of
goods for which they had market. The strikes
now are on the other side. They are TO secure for
LABOR a larger share in the prosperity and ITO
ducuYcness Of the country. The settlement of a
strike IN the hard times from 1893 1895 meant
nothing to the worker; the settlement Of Q strike
now means his immediate unemployment. There
Is always a golden mean between demand on
SIDE and resistance on the other, which should he
found by amicahie arrangement or by arbitration
Mt. Bryan does not deny the wonderful pros
perIty of our country and Of people: he does
not promise any better returns to the farmer or
the manufacturer the merchant: he does not
promise any greater employment higher wages
10 the laborer. His position. measured by plain
STANDARDS or business. is simply this: The
lN IS drunk with prosperity; K is iuebriatiOn
Whlch Is unhealthy and cannot last; if you elect
me / viii check the pace. curtaI this unhealthy
expansion. my methods and my remedies will ar
rest the disease and eradicate it before il has
stroyed the body polite In other words through
the processes Of A milder catastrophe ne will pre-
vent the greater which he thinks otherwise in
eVltable He is the Veritabe successor of the doctor
IN Inc well known and venerable story who threw
his patient into fits because he was dea tn on fits
But dear Doctor Bryan. except a little surface
irritation here and there from good living there
IS nothing the matter with the American patient.
J. VIII pe many years before he leaves the healthy
olei upon which he is now feeding for your patent
medicines.
HE BELIEVES IN PUBLICITY.