New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

containing william j. Bryan, the Democratic
candidate for President flashed through the
station. Mr.. Bryan was on his wav westward
and was not visible. and those in charge of the
train did not have it stop at the Elmira station.
Corning was the first place at which the
Governors train arrived and here the popu-
lace was found wrathful over the attack made
upon their fellow townsmen in Elmira the night
before. Corning, 1t should be stated, has two
large cut glass factories and mauy OF the work
ingmen Of these prosperous factories were in
the crowd at the station. Governor Roosevelt at
once alluded TO the turbulent scenes in EIn1ira
last night, saying: 1T is perfectly evident that
Corning has not been daunted by its reception
in Elmira last night. It indicates this-that
you have good stuff in you here" Applause
and cheers).
so have you" called out a man in the crowd
(Cheers)
And I think resumed the Governor. that
sooner or later our opponents will grow to un-
derstand that mob violence is not the way to
try TO keep Republicans back CApplause)
We have right TO appeal not merely to Re
publicans. but to every citizen who believes in
orderly liberty under the law, and is against
mob violence in all its forms. to stand with us
and on next Tuesday not merely to overthrow
Organism but to stamp 1t under foot so it
shall never come up. You may have noticed in
this mornings newspapers that another out
break Of mob violence yesterday broke up Sena-
tor Depews meeting at Cobleskill, in Schoharie
County. MI BRYAN spoke there in the morning
and was listened to with entire respect, and
then when Mr.. Depew came there later on in the
day they broke up his meeting by violence, and
refused to listen to him"
Ex-senator John Laughlin, Of Buffalo made
a brief speech in which he declared that the
votes on November would be much more eff
fective than the stones and blows administered
by Democrats last night. There was a big
crowd at Bath, and in the throng were many
soldiers from the State Soldiers and Sailors
Home al Bath. The Governor, therefore,
naturally appealed to the old soldiers, whether
Democrats or Republicans to vote for McKin-
ley, saying that the issues Of the canvass were
not trivial but were issues that concerned the
honor Of the country which should be sus-
1868. There is a cement factory at WayIand
recently established. Governor Roosevelt said
in his speech at this place that Mr. Bryan had
suggested as a means Of increasing the pros
perity Of various people that the tariff be low
cred.
Mr.. Bryan" said the Governor, complains
that unequal in prosperity, and he would
make all equal in adversely. Would IL bene-
fit you TO have your cement factory de-
stroyed7'
There were two hundred persons gathered at
Livonia. large proportion of whom had Amer
lean flags. Governor Roosevelt, abiding to the
Acknowledgement Of the colored men in North
Carolina. said. AT the coming election in Porto
Rico next Tuesday. when they vote just as we
vote here one in eight Of the inhabitants of that
island is registered and can vote In Mississippi
and South Carolina the voting has been but
one in eighteen and one in sixteen Of the popu-
lation. Now. I would like to have Mr.. Bryan
answer that If he He cannot, and he won't
answer It"
The special then ran on to Geneseo where
there were one hundred Rough Riders led by
Congressman Wadsworth, all on horseback, to
escort the Governor a mile I'D the hill to the
village. Among the Rough Riders were Major
W H. Wadsworth and Lieutenant Craig Wads-
worth q soldier Of the Rough Riders. who was
with Colonel Roosevelt on San Juan Hill a
son of Congressman Wadsworth. Over two
thousand residents Of Geneseo gathered on the
Court House green TO hear the Governors speech.
The Governor followed the lines Of his recent
speeches calling attention with emphasis to Mr..
Bryan's prophecies of disaster in 1895 and the
present prosperity Of the country.