The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-17

Wonderful. wonderful" Col Bryan
I said
Then the rorty. after Handwriting al
I round, LEFT the stand and got into the car
/ riages
TheAtrlp TO Tammany Hall was made
throuAh streets lined with cheering thous-
ands COL Bryan and HIS party arrived at
I 9.25 o'clock Senator Mackey was speak
ing but as soon as the crowd recognized
Bryan 81 rose 90 its feet and cheered for
several minutes RIchlrd Croker who
accompanied Col Bryan took q seat on
the rear OF the platform while the candi-
date went 10 the front and ACKNOWLEDGED
the greeting
when the cheering had continued for a
couple Of minutes. he raised his hand TO
command silence As soon as ne was able
10 speak he expressed his appreciation
for the work being done IN the campaign
by Tammany Hall. and entered on dis
cussion Of the Philippine question In his
usual vein. Tammauy Han had been
crowded 60 repletion from O'Clock and
TO nm up the time before the arrival Of
Col. Bryan number OF others had spok-
en-.
Again at Cooper Union.
At 10 o'clock Col. Bryan arrived a.
Cooper Union. His appearance on the
platform WAS the signal for one Of the
most enthusiastic greetings ever given 70
any one man IN Cooper Union. II was
fully Ave minutes before the enthusiasm
subsld and the audience resumed it,
normul quietude. Then John Dewitt
Warner chairman Of the meeting. intro
duced Col. Bryan, who spoke in part, -
follows.
"Thls Is the fourth meeting for tonight
at which / have spoken II concludes the
ratification held under the auspices of-the
Democratic party IN this city and county
ard ] am prepared 20 say that great -
Tammanv and Croker Is its prophet
rejoice that I have lived in she land where
the people can choose man for their
leader and make Of him their servant.
and when they do that he hecomes the
greatest man in the world Yet we can
never forget that he Is their servant act
ing for them as their representative. lie
b. the instrument by which they &C ON
plish their sovereign WILL
Branchcd ON Co Imperialism.
Col Bryan then hranched of TO the
subject - imperialism aud wen, into 81
thoroughly. He wound up by saying
\ I'VE have no money with which 10 buy
votes. 10 trust magnates 20 intimidate.
We leave the result TO YOU aud appeal 10
the conscience o. the people. II every
citizen will vote as be should. 7 have NJ
doubt as % the result The majority In
this city and state ami nation viii Dc 70
larg' as 10 demonstrate the fact tAat no
money can corrupt no force can defeat
the peoples will which will restore this
government 90 the foundations laid by the
fathers 40 indiviluah gets SO low. so
strong or so fitch that ho can get beyond
The Ten Commandments. want this
ration 10 stand before the world as tho
great moral factor 81 the worlds prog.
rcss
John g. stanchdeld followed Col Bryan
Ia speech Boz which DE attacked ths
trusts. Then came william r. Mnckcy.
Franklin Quirhy end Congressman Sui
xer. A WIS 1000 O'Clock when Mr.. Bryan
and his party came out Of Cooper Union.
The crowd seemed 90 40 crazy. IL WAS
ths most lnneer0us outlook 81 the even
ue. ana IL seemed as II scores wefe 60
be- .ramp.ad under foot. Repeatedly ths
police charged through. hut every time the
crowd came back. Night sticks wers
finally drawn. ard lane opeued long
enough TO iet the Bryan carriage into
Irving Place Through that street Il went
on thc dash aud up Broadway. Several
hundred persons ran IN pursuit and kept
right after the carriage ard escort %
Union squar, while hundreds were on
the curb.
Toward Madison Square the crowd tired
ana most Of shcm dropped out. bui an
immense crowd was IN front Of the Hon.
man House 10 meet Col Bryan when he
got out or his carriage. ne was taken
To bis suite az once There he received
the National State and local commit
tees and was finally turned over 10 Chair
man Frank Campbell Of che State Com
mlttec FOR his four dlyf trip. which will
begin tomorrow morning through this
state.
After consulting with Sir. Campbell, II