New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
BRYAN'S NEW-JERSEY TRIP
SECOND DAY IN ROBBERS ROoST" A
DUPLICATE OF FIRST.

peared to be somewhat fatigued. but as his
speech progressed he soon regained his usual
vigor
He said he believed that when Democratic
principles now presented were UNDERSTOOD
they would be received as favorably in the East
as in the West Speaking of his reception IN
New-Jersey at this time as compared with the
reception of 1896, he said
am glad to have an opportunity to defend our
cause here. for feel confident that the poncleIi
tor whieh dhe democratic parry bose prHcipes are
fully understood and it has been grattyng 10 n Fn
years. II is gratifying to find much more cor cor
dial reception to our platform now on ' to visit these
parts. I said then in leaving home for New oEk:
year Those who left us in 1886 have largely re
turned and they have brought WITH yhe aid not
complain when men left in 1896, for have al,
that he had a right to do with it as he pleased,
ana those newer WSo e s in 1885 e because they
honestly thought that my election would be harm
places T 9 his Country above his party even though
/ may be the loser by his act. But the principle
which runs through Republican policies has become
apparent on these later questions which have have
party was giving too much consideration to wealth
and too little TO human rights but since 1896 the Re
rights in ways that did not dream of then.
Mr.. Bryan then denounced The trusts 'in-
dustrial despots," and declared that the Re
publican party was fostering them. He did not
believe there could be good monopoly in pri-
vate hands until God sends angels to take
charge of them And" he added from our
experience we are inclined TO think that the
angels now in charge came not from above, but
from below. Some one said" Mr. Bryan con-
tinued, that he did not object to the bedbug
much. but that he did object to the way he
made living. So object to the trusts
Taking up the question of the Philippines Mr..
hat Do
speech in support Of the Republican policy. This
sreech follows: I'VE very sorry we
got the Philippine Islands; we did not intend to
get them. but they were thrown into lap,
and IT is duty to keep them. God commands
it, and it Will pay Mr.. Bryan then related the
Biblical story of NabOth's vineyard, and said:
wish that on the Sunday before election every
preacher in the United States would take as his
tell you how they would treat It, Every opponent
Of imperialism would condemn Ahab for wanting
would condemn Naboth for not letting Ahab have IT,
Leaving Hoboken, Mr. Bryan continued his
itinerary to Orange, where he made a brief
speech. At Summit he said:
Democratic success would not menace the fortune
methods and Is willing to give an adequate return
to society. That prospect was no menace to the
earns and 10 earn the bread which he eats, but it
wealth which was not earned by legitimate means.
At Morristown Mr.. Bryan spoke ten minutes.
when he proceeded to Dover. where he spoke
at first along the old lines. and added:
I have sometimes felt tempted to deliver Ter
mon. Ny text is already selected. and when can
sermon you will find my text in James. 1t reads
like this: If man says that he loves God and
hates his brother, he is a liar" l would not use
that strong language myself. but I have right
amend the Bibles and that is what the Bible says
My text would be short but my sermon would be
long if tried to show you how many there are of
love God and hate their neighbors-
Mr. Bryan spoke on the usual lines at Boon
ton and then made semicircle to Paterson,
where he touched upon the general issues of the
campaign
Crowds of people began to gather at the Erie
Railroad station, in Fourth-ave., Newark, long
before o'clock last night to meet Mr. Bryan.
He made short stop and a speech at Bellevile.
When the train arrived at Newark carriages
in waiting, and Mr.. Bryan and his party
pushed their way through the crowd and en-
tered them. The crowd cheered, and excited
men struggled to get near enough to shake the
candidates hand.
The scene was an exact reproduction of what
occurred at the same place when Bryan visited
Newark four years ago. The Democratic County
Committee had stationed men at short intervals
along the route TO be taken by Mr.. Bryan and
equipped them with red fire. in the blaze of
which the carriages were driven, han<ed front
and by mounted police. to the house of
United States Senator Smith, in Washington
Place. Here about three thousand persons had
assembled, and when Mr. Bryan's carriage drove
up the efforts of the police were required to
keep back the crowds. The candidate
cheered as he appeared on the doorstep, and
acknowledged the compliment in few words.
saying he would be unable to make a speech
because of the length of the fixed programme.
In the house were leading Democrats and other
invited guests and about thirty women.
After resting a few minutes Mr.. Bryan re-
entered his carriage, and the party drove to
Roseville Park, where large audience
sembled. The arrangements of the committee
were for three meetingS-one at Roseville Park,
in the Kruger Auditorium. and the third at
the baseball grounds, at Jefferson and Kinney
SITS, where a banner raising held.
At Roseville Park all the Democrats of North
Newark and many Republicans had turned out
to the candidate. and evidently curiosity
was the prevailing motive. Mr.. Bryan repeated
in substance the arguments and points of his
previous speeches. and expressed his gratifica-
tion at his reception in Newark and the State
When he retired there was rush to the car
riages which were driven to the Auditorium.
The route of Bryan from RosevilIe Park to the
Auditorium was Illuminated the whole length
with red fire. The streets were choked with peO-
pie and it difficult for the carriages to get
through to the hall. There was a crush near the
carriage when Bryan alfghted and he was
hall. The Auditorium solidly packed. Mr.
Bryan's appearance upon the stage was the sig
nal for a of applause. He spoke for half an
hour and, though somewhat husky, his voice
penetrated to all parts of the hall
Leaving the Auditorium, Mr.. Bryan was taken
to a platform in front of the KRUGER Association
headquarters in Belmont-aV and addressed an
overflow meeting. The feeling there was not
enthusiastic. large part of the crowd were
Germans who made comments unfavorable to
the candidate II late when the line of
carriages was formed to drive to the baseball
grounds The crowd there had waited long and
dwindled. The section is the strongest Demo-
cratic district in Newark, and there Bryan
ceived his warmest welcome repeating again his
familiar arguments and being literally APP