The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-27
BRYAN'S TOUR
CONCLUDED in
new JERSEY.
Majority Of the Crowds Not as Large
aud Demonstrative as he Had
in Other States.
sERENADED BY GERMANS.
VAL Take q Run Into Connecticut
To-day, but VIII Return for the
New York Demonstration.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Hon. William
]. Bryan to-day concluded his campaign
tour Of the state OF New Jersey. The
day was a successful one In that tho
crowds which he addressed were both
attentive and OF fair size, but the ma
Jorlty Of them were neither SO large nor
rs demonstrative as those OF New York.
To-day was given up to q section of
Jersey which is populated largely by
people who do business In New York
City, and the people at the various
towns at which stops were made said
that In view Of the absence OF so many
of their townsmen, the attendance was
excellent.
The tour made over the Delaware &
Lackawanna road, the most distant
point touched being Dover, forty miles
south Of New York. The other towns
at which speeches were made were Ho-
boken. Harrison, Orange. Summit. Nor
rlstown, Boonton, Paterson. Bellevllle
and Newark, three speeches being made
ut the latter place. In reality. Mr..
to-day. for he did not retire this morn
Ing until about 2 o'clock. and one Of the
pleasantest occasions Of last night was
the last Of the series.
Germans serenaded Him.
When he reached his hotel in Hobo
ken, after his carriage tour Of the city.
he found about five hundred German
citizens awaiting his arrival. They In
sisted upon rendering him a serenade
and sang several songs OF the father
land In way that delighted the presi-
DENTAL candidate, Notwithstanding he
Is unfamiliar with the language In
which the songs are written. Mr.. Bryan
referred frequently to-day In private
conversations to this episode. showing
that his appreciation Of. 1t was very
strong.
At the conclusion Of the series Of
meetings In this city tonight. Mr..
Bryan expressed himself as highly
gratifled with the Jersey campaign.
Mr.. Bryan will make brief run into
Connecticut tomorrow. speaking at
New Haven and Bridgeport. but will
return In time to participate In the
New York City tomorrow night.
Longest Stop at Dover.
Mr.. Bfyan made the longest stop to-
day at Dover, forty miles out Of New
York. He spoke at that place for about
an hour and addressed large crowd,
which listened to him attentlvely, not
wlthstonding light rain was failing
at the time.
He referred IN his speech to criticism
OF himself to the effect that he made
charges for his campaign speeches. On
this subject he said:
According TO the Republicans my
farm Is not my only source OF income.
They say that am so avnriclous that
when am candidate for President,
Will not make speech unless I nm
paid several hundred dollars. They
also say that l am so ambitious that l
would spend all have to be President
II Is hard to reconcile the two stories.
II you are interested In knowing the
facts, l can tell you that l have been
able to make n living under Demo-
cratic administration and under Repub-
llcan administrations, and think
shall be able to make better living
| under Republican administration than
most Of the Republicans who will be
responsible for the administrations, but
want TO tell you that every dollar
have made III the last four years has
been made out of the voluntary pay
ment by people for what they bought
and wanted"