New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

THE PASSING THRONG.

IF Bryan is elected I know about what viii
happen" said DIT. G. Beaumont, OF Dallas. Tex. TO
Tribune reporter yesterday
TEXAN the Grand Union Hotel Business
DISTRUsTS VIII be bad all the country
BRYAN. and money viii out OF free cir
culaton- I've got little money OF
my lying around sort Of loose, and II Mr. Bryan
is elected shall gather II together and shove Il into
a savings bank. can't afford to take any chances
with his governmental tinkering. I haven't any
confidence in statesmen OF the Bryan stamp-msn
who talk all the while without doing any
thing practical For about thirty years I've prac-
tised medicine In Texas, and know the people
there quite well. In 1896 lot OF my women pa
TnT go T50 IN ana h9d sse4ss out on o05 m g
election was announced they lent the money again
generally, known that they had any money % lend
chances. The money had come hard and as soon
they saw the danger they took fright and locked
dstrust that Organism would bring would starve
lot OF people to death in this country. II Bryan
IS defeated we in Texas expect he viii move down
there and become a United States Senator from
II he stays in Nebraska the Republicans will
gradually put him on a Tanner political diet In
same his father did and the Democratic plurality
his Efs once he IS elected in Texas
OF the Galveston disaster Dr.. Beaumont said:
island. and only three feet above high water. The
Just such calamity on d smaller scale sixteen
and almost ali the buildings were wrecked. Had
there been more people there WOud nave Deeh a
greater fatality. Galveston impresseS me as a
rather unsafe place in which TO live. We caught
the tail end Of the storm on the Newfoundland
Banks guess continued the doctor. i have
Just got in the Cymric. and our captain SAID
he had never seen more than one or Two worse
storms. In the height OF II we broke one or the
pro1etlers, although few knew OF the acct
dent It'll reached port One of the principal
topics Of conversation in London is the great stride
making a leading nation They are get
ting anxious about II there The new two
penny tube railway. il IS called, was 0ullt en-
tirey by Americans. awfully proud or II, ana
1 told some of my friends the morning came
away that If they didn't look out we Americans
| would be some morning before breakfast ana
| take away their clothes.
Oscar F. Williams the former Consul-GeneraI
| at Manila, who has been making campaign
speeches in West Virginia was at
BRYANS the Republican National headQuar-
HOLLOW tiers yesterday and said Mr.. Bryan
CALAMITY made q bad break in that State
| CRY. by using calamity and poverty ar
gurnents in his speeches Mr.
Bryan's poverty harangues were often positively
! ridiculous" Mr.. Williams said. AT one town
| where he bewailed the misery Of the inhabitants
there were placards all over the streets advertising
| for thousand WOrkmen 10 put up buildings
calamity stricken towns the National bank OF the
| place has at present S,J0G00 surplus which Il i5
trying 10 lend at low rates. In my travels through
the State much struck by the fact that there
1 were placards To Rent 0 For Sale the
houses They were all occupied. IN several places
/ I lot Of people living temporarily in tents,
] because the house builders were unable 10 keep up
| 70 the demands Of the immigrants for more new
/ dwellings This state OF affairs doubt furnished
! the Democrats with q suggestion and for
! their recent cry Of Republican colonization"