The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-30
LOOKS LIKE VICTORY.

the wisest man. and Moses, the greatest
lawgiver. He discussed briefly the issues
OF the campaign. saying che Republicans
were amending an Of the commandments
A. tor himself he wanted 70 see tho Lard
MED with happy homes and 70, with
Raekels weeping for their children. lie
was. he said glad 10 SCI 90 many lovaI
TO Democratic principles. for he said.
Democracy teaches us the e1ualitv OF an
men and inculcntes civil ana religious llb.
erty. This country had drawn 20 itself
Ihe best blood OF the oli World. ana MIR
Bryan said he did not want those who
had come 10 feel that they had made A
mistake
EN-Gov. Stone. who accompanied Mr.
Bryan said thar he regarded the Hamii-
ton Fish park meeting the greatest ro-
litical gathering he had ever witnessed
lie estimated the number present az
10000
From the park meeting there was an
other mad rush 20 the Academy OF Music
In Brooklyn
Mr.. Bryan was whirled away from the
park ana for many squares through the
Jewish quarter his way was lined with
people and marked by fireworks and loud
acclaims
Then there was a dash across the Brook p
Ign 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 vicinity Of the acad-
envy. and tho interior was crowded until
there was room for no more
To Former Gold Democrats.
In the meeting at the academy. Mrs
Bryan occupied "a seat IN n private box
The meeting was he'd under the auspices
OF the Brooklyn Democratic Club. which
a.
ana Buckner ticket tn 1896
In beginning his speech Mr. Bryan
made brief reference to the cubs his
tory. saying he was pleased to have their
support at this time Il he had not had Il
before. on this point he said
This Is the twenty-nrst speech for to-
day and yet your presence ana your en-
thusiasm makes me forge, that I am
tired
Il am trying to do my part in this
campaign. ana ! know from the way you
act that you are prepared TO do your part.
Il am glad TO speak here under the aus
pieces OF a club that did not entirely agree
with me Ia the last campaign, but l am
not asking what men did ia 1896. or what
they are going 90 do In 1904. I am m
terestcd in what they are doing now. I
found no fault with those who left me
~ 1885. and I am not complaining about
those who came back. have al
ways believed that mans vote
was his own: that he ought TO use Il
according 20 his Judgment and his con-
science and that he ought TO allow no
party 10 dictate 60 him. believe a mans
country ought 40 be above his party all
the time. aud I never find fault with any
man who conscientiously differs from me
on public question. ! believe the great
majority Of the people are honest and
honestly desire good governments. and the
differences between people are not differ
cnces Of purpose. but differences OF I'M
derstanding"
Discussing the trusts AIR Bryan refer
red TO the letter OF acceptance OF Gov.
Roosevelt. as the vice president al rom %
nee. Upon the mention OF the Governor
there were loud Kisses from all parts OF
the house which DID not cease until AZ
Bryan made a special request 20 that ef-
feet. lie held his hand aloft In deprera-
tion and asked the people TO desist out Of
respect for the office
The speech covered all the issues OF the
campaign and was applauded as eacn
point was made.