Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-30
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

tHNHtiS BloNtSltu years aSO. ana Dc-
fore you Republicans vote for that
want you to remember that you sign
the death warrant of self-government
in the Philippine Islands. you sign the
death warrant of your own self-gov-
eminent In this country; when you
deny liberty to others you strike a blow
at your own. The best way TO defend
your own rights is to recognize the
rights OF others.
TWENTY FIRST SPEECH.
Then there was a dash across the
Brooklyn bridge and to the Academy of
Music in that city, where the longest
speech of the night was made. There
was another great throng in the vicin-
ity of the Academy, and the interior
was crowded until there was room for
no more.
~ the meeting at the Academy Mrs.
Bryan occupied seat in 81 private box.
The meeting was held under the au-
spices of the Brooklyn Democratic
Ciuo. which as an organization sup
ported the Palmer and Buckner ticket
IN 1896 In beginning his speech MIR.
Bryan made brief reference to the
Guns history. saying he was pleased to
have their support at this time If he
mad not before. He said:
This Is the twenty-first speech for
to-day, and yet Your presence and your
enthusiasm makes me forget that | am
urea. am trying to do my part in
TINS campaign, and | know from the
WY you act YOU are prepared to do
your part.
Il am glad to speak here unaer tho
auspices of club that did not entirely
agree with me in the las, campairn
nut am not asking what men did in
, 1870 or what they are going To do in
l9Oi. am interested in what they arc
doing now. ! found no fault win thOse
who left me in 1896. and am not com
planning about those who came back.
have always believed that n mans
vote was his own; that he ought to use
II according to his Judgment and his
conscience and that he ought TO allow
no party to dictate to him. I believe
n mans country ought to be above his
party all the time and | never find
tauit with any man who conscientiously
differs from me on Il public question
believe the great majority of the peo-
pie are honest and honestly desire good
government and the differences be-
tween people are not differences of pur-
pose. but differences of understanding -
The speech covered all the issues of
the campaign. and was applauded as
each point was made.
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN ENDED.
New York, Oct. 29.-William j. Bryan
tonight brought to n close his election
eerinS work in the present campaign in
Greater New York by making a speech
to large and enthusiastic gathering
de tlaiilitpi II lSli III Mdundlthn,
and six speeches in Brooklyn. The
demonstration in Brooklyn was one of
the largest political outpourings in the
history of the borough. over a hun
dred bands furnished music and it is
estimated that over one hundred thous-
and people saw and heard the Demo-
cratic candidate speak tonight There
were eight different parades in the
borough and IL is estimated that alto
Eether forty thousand people were I'm
line. Fireworks famed until midnight
from dozen different stands and
Greek fire was everywhere. a small
army of policemen kept the crowds in
order and twenty mounted officers met
Mr.. Bryan's party at the bridge en-
trance and acted as an escort for the
remainder of the evening The first
sreech was made at the Academy OF
Music. AS the Bryan party approached
the Academy bombs and skyrockets
were set Off in front of the Borough
Hall and filled the sky with colored
stars. Music broke forth from n dozen
panus ana the throngs of people in the
streets cheercd and shouted themselves
hoarse. The Academy was crowded
win an enthusiastic audience and
thousands or people who wished to
hear the Democratic candidate could
not be admitted. When AIR. Bryan ap-
peared on the platform the crowd went
WIG with applause. and it was at least
ten minutes before sufficient quiet
could De restored to allow the sneaker
TO proceed. Mr. Bryan spoke for
thirty minutes heinG freausntly inter
rupted by applause.
Senator Wellington. or M,r,,o,
followed Mr.. Bryan, who. as soon as
ms speech was ended. started for tha
rnrA theatre, where he addressed an
o'her large gathering. After leavin,
tne fark Theatre Mr.. Bryan made
Dash for the Eastern district. arrivinc
AZ the Paiace Park rink about 9l5
CLOCK. beiore his arrival there was
q. parade of six thousand Deuncra,
with twenty bands AT ouarter -
ten MIR. Bryan arrived at Liederkranz
nan, where there was another parnda
ana more bands. At Military HoII
the next stopping place. there was
parade and y bands to greet the cnn-
dldate. 1t was nearly eleven o'clncr
When the candidate reached Ariop
r,ali: rms was 4 labor meeting and
huwin Markham and Controller Coler
mad addressed the gathering before Nr
Bryan arrived. From Arlon Hall Mr.
bryan was driven 10 Scwaben Hall.
Mr. bryan and his party left for
Hornellsville at 1912 o'clock. a. m. on
the Erie railroad.
TALK TO HEBREWS.
New York. Oct. oS-Mr. Rryan,s
meeting in Hamilton Fish Park. nm
der the auspices OF the Hebrews OF tho
East side, was great success. The
attendance was enormous. and the
people We're SO enthusiastic in their
reception that it was difficult to Sc
cure quiet sufficient to allow Mr.
Bryan to proceed.
Mr. Bryan addressed himself espe |
ciaily TO the Hebrews. saying he was
giad TO address n race that had pro-
duced solomon. the wisest man. and
Moses. the greatest law~giver. He dis
cussed briefly the issues of the cam |