The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
Another Speech Made to Ten
Thousand Italians.
A THIRD AT COOPER UNION TO GERMANS
Near Dewey Arch he Spoke to Fifteen
Thousand Who Were Unable to
Get Into Madison Square Gar
den. Other Speeches Were
Made From His Car
rage to Cheering
Multitudes.
Multitudes
(By the Associated PreSs.)

CBy the Associated Press.)
New York. Oct. 27.-Wm. Jennings
Bryan's second coming to this city was the
occasion of one of the greatest political
demonstrations of the campaign. Four
teen thousand people heard the Demo-
cratic candidate speak at Madison Square
Garden. He had been speaking all day.
This morning was spent at New Haven
and this afternoon he spoke at several
points between New Haven and this city.
He was accompanied to this city by 200
Yale students. When he arrived at the
Grand Central Station there were more
than 5000 people to greet him. He spent
the remainder of the afternoon at the
Hoffman House, where he went over the
business of the campaign with the lead
ers. After q dinner in his honor, at
which there were forty-five guests, he
witnessed the great pyrotechnic display.
The Sky was carpeted with red and Mad
ison Square was ablaZe in his honor when
the carriage which was to take him on his
tour appeared. The streets were crowded
with people and his trip to Madison
Square Garden was q triumphant one.
The first stop was at the Broadway Ath-
letic club, where Mr.. Bryan spoke to TO-
600 enthusiastic people, the majority of
whom were Italians. He reached Cooper
Union about 9 o'clock and addressed a
large gatherings of Germans. Then Mr..
Bryan drove to the corner of 14th street
and Second Avenue, where he made a
speech from his carriage to a crowd of
about 5000 people. He made another
speech from his carriage to a gathering
at Twentieth street and Second Avenue.
Mr.. organs Madison Square speech
was not begun until after 10 o'clock. 1t
was unlike his former speech at that
place. 1t was addressed to the indepen-
dent class mainly, and he referred to the
financial issue. Many times he was
forced to stop because of the tremendous
cheering. From the time he entered
the hall until he quit speaking the outside
of the hall was ringing with cheers.
AS a climax to the day he made two
other outdoor speeches. The first was
from a stand near Dewey Arch, where he
spoke to 5000 persons who could not
get into Madison Square Garden. He
made another short speech at Madison
Avenue and Oath street. He was then
driven to the Hoffman House where he
retired for the night.
II DINNER AT THE HOFFMAN.
For the dinner given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan, the Hoffman House ball
room was most deliberately decorated. 1t
commenced at 6 o'clock, lasting over an
hour.
William P. Hearst sat at the head of
the table. On his right sat Mrs. Bryan,
and on his left was the colonel. On Mr..
Bryan's side of the table were Mrs.
James Russell Lowell, Mayor Van Wyck,
Mrs. Elliot Danforth, Senator David B.
Hill, Mrs. Randolph G~uggenheimer, Gov
ernor Stone, j. d. Richardson, Miss Ellen
+. Whalen, ex-Mayor Jos. Quincy, OF
Boston, DR.. ]. H. Girdner. Mrs. Max
Ihmsen, James K. Mcclure, Max Ihnsen
Mrs. Philo S. Bennett, John G. Follansbee,
ney Smith.
On Mrs. Bryan's side of the table were
Richard Croker, Mrs. j. H. Girdner, An
son Phelps Stokes, Mrs. George l.. Wei
lington, w. Bourke Cochran, Elliot Dan
forth, Mrs. James CreeIman, Senator
George L. Wellington, Mrs. ]. E. Tom
%linson, Randolph Guggenheimer, John
Whalen, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Philo S
Bennett, John w. Tomlinson. Mrs. c.. C
Hughes, Frank Campbell, Mrs. James X
cGuire and Miss Stone.
At the close of the dinner Ex-Governor
Stone made an address in the course o.
which he charged Senator Scott with hav-
ing said at the banquet given to Governor
Roosevelt at the Fifth Avenue Hotel las
night: Right here | want to say I be-
lieve in trusts, they are a good thing
The Standard Oil Company put in it's pipe
lines in all the small towns where oil is
produced, and if it were not for the
Standard Oil Company the prosperity tina
we have would not be there" Continu-
ing Mr.. Stone said:
Il do not believe liz trusts, they are baC
things. l do not believe that the pros.
perity of the country or any part of thu
country is dependent on pipe lines lait
by the Standard Oil Company. The
Standard Oil Company is a monopoly
The president of the Standard Oil Com,
pany, Mr.. John L.. Rockefeller, is wortl
one billion dollars. What, does not tina
represent? 1t represents the labor o
500, 000, 600 men for one day at two dollars
per day. The entire adult male popula
ton OF the whole world is about SOC, 900,
600. The fortune of this trust magnat,
is equal to about one days labor at tw'
dollars a day to nearly double the en-
tire adult population of the globe. l d.
Hol oppose the acquisition or hOneS
wealth, but would encourage every en-
%terErise Of honest and legal character
But am opposed to any industrial sys
TEN which produces the results indicated
This is the outgrcwth of trusts an
monopolies. l am opposed to that kind O
a thing"
BRYAN SPEAKS TO ITALIANS.
When the dinner ended the party a