New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
BRYAN LEAVES NETWORK
BAITED AGAIN ON FREE SILVER, HE
DODGEs ONCE MORE.
PARTING FLING Is THAT THE REPUBLI-
CAN PARTY HAS MADE MONEY MORE
PRECIOUS THAN BLOOD"


jamestown. n. Y. Oct. 3O.-Mr. Bryan began his
last day of the New-York campaign tour at the
town Of Addison. few miles east Of Hornellsvine
he made five minute speech there from the rear
platform OF his few minutes before 9 o'clock
1t was raining hard. but the audience stood their
ground, and all listened patiently and without in
terrupton.
The night after leaving Brooklyn had been spent
on the road from Jersey City. Mr. Bryan entered
mis- coach at midnight soon afterward was
nylng across the country what may be called
MS homeward trip. Arduous as had been his
duties yesterday his rest was not unbroken during
the night, for he made quite an important stop at
the town Of Port Jervis a few minutes before 3
o'clock this morning. He had received request be-
lore leaving New-York to make a stop at that
point and had reluctantly consented 10 do So
when the train arrived the railroad station seemed
aolaze with fireworks and Greek fire. People
were yelling and hootng like Indians and display
ing banners We won't go home until morning
ana wen hold up the train till daylight" were
some OF the inscriptions displayed. Mr.. Bryan
dressed himself in a few minutes and going TO the
rear platform attempted to make a speech. The
people however, were full of enthusiasm that it
was difficult for him opportunity to proceed
His talk to them was broken by so many cheers and
so much noise that he only attempted TO say that
ne found them so enthusiastic that he did not feel
II was necessary to make them a speech, even II
ne could do so under more propitious surroundings
he asked them to stand by their convictions on
\ --4eSIiOL LAY ana not 10 allow themselves to be
s"erVed by either bride or threat. The advice was
greeted with loud cheers and cries of You bet well
stay with you"
Soon after daylight Mr. Bryan's train passed
through Elrnira, where Governor Roosevelt's train
was tied up preparatory to beginning his days
work Mr.. Bryan was sound asleep at the time
and there was no exchange of courtesies between
the rival candidates. By the time Addison was
reached, the rain, which had set in a few miles
further east, became quite pronounced down
1tr#
End Mr. Bryan appeared in excellent condition not
wtthstanding the severe strain Of yesterday. He
spoke TO them on imperialism and the dangers OF a
large army
The rain which had begun falling at Addison had
diminished somewhat by the time Mr. Bryan's train
reached Hornellsville. He spoke at Hornellsville
for about half hour, and there had another
large crowd. At this point he elaborated the theory
advanced by him yesterday, to the effect that the
Republicans had already abandoned their principal
campaign argument which the full dinner
pail
AS Mr.. Bryan getting to the train after
the meeting at Randolph some shouted
''Hurrah for our next PRESIDENT Another voice
from the crowd responded: That's lie
Catching the two remarks. Mr. Bryan said. re-
ferrng to the latter:
The gentleman's language shows that he is not
a Democrat"
MI Bryan did not have large crowd at Alfred.
the seat Of Alfred University, but he had in
teresting meeting. A number OF the auditors
college students, and the speech addressed
largely to them. In the beginning Of his remarks
he referred to the fact that Senator Teller had
been graduated from the Alfred institution. and
complmented the university for II. a few min
later he searching through his papers
for a paper containing definition OF destiny"
when q rniddle-aged man in the crowd, with large
colored picture of President McKinley's face on
his chest, advanced toward Mr.. Bryan. and said IN
loud shrilI voice, You talk about free silver
without any paper" To this Mr.. Bryan responded
Yes. sir; if I had no regard for human rights
would talk about dollars. but am talking to your
heads and not to your pocketbooks."
Mr.. Bryan arrived at jamestown at $40 o'clock
and a stop Of about two hours was made. There
Mr.. Bryan made only brief speech but his prtn-
cipal address was made at Celoron three miles
distant, on Lake ChaUtauqua- He was escorted 70
that resort on a trolley car by local committee.
In his address there he began with discussion OF
the question of prosperity, denying that there Is
as general prosperity as has been claimed Later
sence. and said that some, day, In an hour OF
peril. il would be badly needed
In hour OF danger, he said, the Govern
ment draft the citizen, but cannot draft the
pOcketbook. In an hour of danger the Government
take the from his mother, the husband
from the wife, the father from the children, but
in hour of danger the Government cannot lay
wealth bear its share of the expense Of Govern
ment. because the Republican party has put the
dollar above the man and made money more
precious than blood