The age-herald., 1900-10-30
Began at Bainbridge and Ended
 at Brooklyn
WAS ACCOMPANIED BY WIFE
Demonstration in Brooklyn Was the Greatest in the History of the Bor- ough- Left for Hornellsville
 at Midnight

New York, October 29.-"And I am feel ing tolerably well, I thank you.' This was Colonel Bryan's response when told today that he had made thirty speeches during the day and thus broken his own record for speech making. As a rule, the speeches were not so long as on most occasions, but they exceeded in number by nine or ten those of any previous day during the pres ent campaign-by three the highest num- ber made in the campaign in any one day in 1896. Beginning at Bainbridge, in the iterior of the State, at 9 o'clock in the morning, he spoke in succession at Sydney, Unadilla, oneonta, Otzgo. Schenevus, Coble- skin, Voorheesville, Delanson, Ravenna, Coxsackie, Catskill, Saugerties, Kingston, Highlands, Marlborough, Cornwall, High land Falls, Haverstraw, West Nyack and Little Ferry. In New York City he made one speech at Hamilton Fish Park, on the East Side and in Brooklyn during the night he made eight speeches, making thir- ty in all for the day and night
 The days tour was first begun at the headwaters of the Susquehanna river and back through the Catskills, and down the Hudson on the west side of that river to Weehawken, then across the river and across Manhattan Island and into Brook lyn. All the speeches except one were made in the State of New York, the excep- ton being that at Little Ferry, which is in New Jersey.
 Mrs Bryan accompanied her husband during the day, and she received almost as much applause he when she appeared before the crowds. She was presented dur ing the day with many handsome boquets of roses and chrysanthemums.
 The enthusiasm was greater on this trip than any trip thus far made by MT. Bryan. Of the day meetings Kingston was the largest, as it was one of the most enthusi- astic. Haverstraw and West Nyack also received Mir Bryan most cordially.
 MT. Bryans speech at Hamilton Fish Park was a great success. The people were so enthusiastic In their reception that 1t was difficult for him to proceed. He ad- dressed himself especially to the Hebrews, saying that he was glad to address people who had produced Solomon, the wise man. He addressed himself briefly to the issues of the campaign, saying the Republicans had amendments for all the Ten Commando ments. As for himself he wanted to see the land filled with happy homes and not with Rachaels weeping for their children. He was, he said, glad to see so many loyal to Democratic principles for, he said, De- mocracy teaches us the equality of all men and inculcates civil and religious liberty. This country has drawn to itself the best DlOOQ or the OIQ NOTlu, anu MT. Dry all Sdiu he did not want those who had come to feel that they made a mistake.
 Ex-Governor Stone said that he regarded the Hamilton Fish Park meeting the great est political gathering he had ever wit messed. He estimated the number present at 100000. From the park meeting there was another mad rush to the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. MT. Bryan was whirled away from the park, and for many squares through the Jewish quarters hls way was marked with fireworks
 The speech covered all of the issues of the campaign, and each point was loudly cheered In connection with trusts, MT. Bryan said:
 Every once in awhile I see 1t stated that a Republican has offered to bet money on the result of the election. Of course Democrats can't compete with the trust magnates in betting, for while Democrats spend their own money, the trust-made man spends other peoples money.
 "Imperialsm," he said, lis not a defini- ton but thing" and he went on to say that when this country adopts a colonial policy, 1t becomes imperialistic regardless of what our system of government is called Tine Filipinos. he declared had as much right to liberty as we have.
 He closed with an appeal to Democratic voters not to allow themselves to be intim- idated at the coming election.
 The Night Meeting
 MT Bryan tonight brought to close his campaign in Greater New York with a large and enthusiastic gathering at Hamil- ton Fish Park in Manhattan and six speeches in Brooklyn. The demonstration in Brooklyn was one of the largest polti- cal outpourings in the history of the bor- ough. Over one hundred bands furnished music and more than one hundred thou sand persons saw and heard the Demo- cratic candidate speak tonight. There were eight different parades in the bor- ough, and it is estimat ted that at least 40,- GOO people were in line. The fireworks flamed until midnight from a dozen differ ent stands and Greek fire was everywhere A small army of policemen kept the crowds in order. Twenty mounted officers met Mir. Bryan's party at the bridge en- trance and acted as escort for the re- mainder of the evening. The first speech was made at the Academy of Music As the Bryan party ysapproached the academy bombs and skyrockets were set off in front of the borough hall and filled the sky with clouds of colored stars. Music broke forth from a dozen bands and the throngs of people in the streets oheered and shouted themselves hoarse.
 The Academy was crowded with an en- thusiastic audience and thousands who had come to hear the Democratic candidate could not gain admittance.
 When Bryan appeared the crowd went wild with applause, and 1t was ten min utes before sufficient quiet could be restor- ed to proceed. MT. Bryan spoke for thirty minutes being frequently interrupted by applause. Mir. Bryan, as soon as his speech