The sun., 1900-11-04
ROOSEVELT TO M'KINLEY:
MESSAGE TELLING THE MAGNIFI.
CENT Success or THE PARADE.
"The Aroused Civic Honesty and Business In
teiiigence Of the Nation Are Behind You"
we've Got Them whipped" says the
Governor-"No Hope of Elscting Bryan"

GOvern0r-'NO nope OF EiecuuB bTyan. =
The Governor went 10 the Fifth Avenue
Hotel for n few moments after the parade.
and then. his carriage. with guard of mounted
police, went up Fifth avenue al n rapid pace
t, the Union League Club. All along the way
people were pushing and jostling 20 get a last
look al lhe Governor. not content with having
seen him all day on the stand. A soon as the
party reached the club. Gov. Roosevelt sent
the following telegraph message to President
Mckinley at Canton. Ohio;
In spite OF tho unfavorable weather the
sound money parade was an even more mag
nifioent success than that Of four years ago.
The aroused civic honesty and business in
telligence Of the nation are behind YOU.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The club was crowded with its members. who
slapped the Governor on the shoulder and
danced can-cans in their enthusiasm. The
crowd outside heard the noise and added their
cheers.
Gov. Roosevelt dined at the club with John
Proctor Clarke and Gen. Greene At 745 he
came out Of the club and taking a hanson
drove with his mounted escort directly To the
Thirty-fourth street ferry. Every body shouted
and cheered as Justify as II they hadn't been
splittinz their throats all day.
-Good-b bye. Teddy"
Come again"
Well elect YOU, sure. Teddy
Thess were some of their cries One man
yelled
He looks like bull moose
There was no crowd at the ferry, for the
time OF HE departure had not been given out
He jumped from his hanson and shook hands
cordially with his escort of policemen. saying;
Goodbye. boys. can never get over my
admiration for a uniformed guard on horse
back
After buying a magazine and shaking hands
with every person in the ferryhouse he boarded
the clock boat. attended by five policemen.
A man came up to him and said
TEDDY. fought at II Caney in the Ninth Regi-
ment"
Another said: Governor I've got boy in
Cuba" Some one called for three cheers, and
they echoed out over the river with will.
Speech" the crowd yelled.
"No. boys. not that please" said the Gov
ernor. I've done all Of that want to to-day"
To SrN reporter who went over with him
on the ferryboat hc said:
1T was magnificent parade In this rainy
weather was sstonished at tho great numbers
of marchers and their fine spirit. was deeply
pleased and touched, The parade was even
greater than that % 1894"
Are YOU pretty we'll done mp after your hard
day?"
Not a hi. Of H. feel very well just tell
me about those football scores to-day will
you?"
What do you think ~ the prospects of Re-
publican victory'" was asked ter. after he
had discussed football
We've got them whipped They are beaten
10 n truiI'e. IthS my opinion that the Demo-
cratic party has absolutely no hope of clcctlng
MIR Bryan. The character OF tho Democratic
campaign This fall has been an outrage on all
PATRIOTISM and citizenship. II is indecent
regard Mr. Bryan a. traitor to his country
lie Is aiming 10 stir w class prejudice. to set
one man against another in a way that should
set every loyal American heart against him.
Il have put up the best fight | knew how
| d like 10 do nine weeks more Of 1T. I've done
nay best, and no man can do more than that
I'm going home now To- rest and loaf and In
vite my soul A. Walt Whitman saws. | shall
OF the election Is secure for us.
The Governor was constantly interrupted
by men and women who insisted on crasying
his hand themselves or bringing up their little
boys and girls 10 shake hands.
At $40 Roosevelt left Long Island City for
Oyster Bay. The train arrived at Oyster Bay
at 9,31 and Gov Roosevelt went To his home
at Sagamore lIl His nelghbors did not ex-
peCt him until Monday.