New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
AT ELMTRA AND CORNING.
Mr. BRYAN MAKES SPEECHES IN THE
CHEMUNG VALLEY ON HIS USUAL LINES.

Mr. BRYAN MAKES SPEECHES IN THE
CHEMUNG VALLEY ON HIS USUAL. LINES.
Rochester. N Y. Oct 20 CspeciaD-Mr. Bryans
special train conveyed him from Rochester to FL
mira some time between midnight and dawn and
this morning he looked out upon the wooden
crests Of hills that enveloped the valley Of the
Chemung River It is a beautiful day. and AIr.
Bryan was in good spirits. after the big meetings
he addressed in Rochester last night. Soon after
breakfast John B. Stanchfeld, OF Elmira. entered
his car, and gave him some particulars Of his can
the candidate of the Democratic party for
Governor Norman z. Mack Of Buffalo, who as
the NewYork member Of the Democratic National
Committee has some responsibility for the results
Of the Democratic canvass, arrived from Buffalo,
and assured Mr.. Bryan Of a big vote in Erie
County.
work at a Democratic political meeting being
hsId IN q park in the centre Of the city at 8
o'clock There about six thousand persons
present az this meeting, and Mr.. Bryan cordi-
ally received Mr.. Stanchheld introduced Mr.
Rrsan in these words: 4 take great pleasure in
presenting TO you the next President of the United
States"
Mr.. Bryan returned the compliment a moment
later by saying: L am glad TO be IN city which
has given two Governors 10 the State Of New-York
G1ucius Robinson and David B. HID, and is about
10 give another"
Mr. Bryan almost at the beginning Of his speech
touched the currency issue, saying
in regard TO the speeches made by eminent Re
publcans: They say 1 am afraid TO discuss the
paramount issue Of four years ago. My position is
well known on that question, and the Republicans
only press it because they afraid to discuss
the questions Of great Importance which have
arisen since 1885,
Mr BRYAN then discussed the questions which he
regarded Of paramount interest, the trusts and
imperialism and charged that the Republican party
hostile TO trusts The only trust the Re
publican party sees he said sis the Ice Trust"
Mr. Bryan at Corning touched upon the question
Of the suppression Of the colored in the South
bur usual he said nothing this topic which
would offend the Southern Democrats who nOmi-
mated him for President. THE Republicans he
said. ARE worried about North Carolina and the
race question. and say they are greatly disturbed
about the exclusion of three millions of black men
from the suffrage. but they say nothing about the
exclusion Of six millions Of brown men from the
suffrage"
What about the Ice Trust?" at this moment
sad man in the crowd The Democrats cried out
when they heard the remark. Put him OUT
MORE ABOUT TRUSTS.
Mr. Bryan waved his hand and said: mo do not
he is my friend, for he is standing example that
ihe man who asks such question is not sincere
- is unaware Of the facts of the case; not sincere
because ice is sold here; and not aware that the
Republican Governor Of this State could suppress
Tho trust and does not and that the Republican
.aEtE - everywhere the frlend OF the lFuSlS
J! no trust in silver, but IL there was the Repub-
Iean party would favor the free coinage or silver
IN every State the interests of the people are pc
Iayed by the people through the trusts. Why the
Republican chairman Of one Of the leading com,
nltlees Of Congress belongs to a company FORMED
70 exploit the Philippines and the circulars inviting
Investment in thar company say as a temptation
nat Chinese laborers viii be employed who can
d paid IN Mexican silver dollars at rate OF from
. 70 50 cents day. Everywhere the trusts are
shutting down factories AT Bnghamton yesterday
was told OF the shutting down of large tannery.
y you wish the trusts TO grow and crush out COM
petition. the Republican ticket
APPEALS TO OLD SOLDIERS.
Prank Campbell chairman of the Democratic
state Committee, lives at Bath. and had taken
especial pains TO give Mr. Bryan a pleasant recep-