The sun., 1900-10-30
ticket, the national ticket. that no amount Of
money can urchase this election"
nANnum .uLrI-n IL nnn


pushed on his feet and In the excitement the Hon.
William Suller knocked on apoliCeman's helmet.
The policeman did not know thc Fast side Con-
gtnssman and laid hold OI him roughly, but
Suller managed to cStIain matters.
=, When Mr. Bryan Jeff tho Academy he wns
that had brought him over from New 3"r.,
The other three seats were occupied by Polio"
Cowmi,sioncr York, Bndsc rominissioncr she,
way, aud Chief Dcvoy followed IN 4 light car
riage Next came Mr. Bryan The crowd.
IN III" streets were large as long a. ID" WY
lay through the central pArts oi the city, but
many sign-, notably the spaSuodlc CharaCtcr
ot the cheers. Indicated that curiosity had been
principally Instrumental IN bringing the phopl"
out
The first stop was mae at the Park Theatre
ouiy few blocks from the Acn'cmv There,
a. IN AL the places that were subsequently, visl-
to- Mr.. BryHn'r opening words were to the
following effect. although varying In form;
The more you yell the loss you will hear
Anl the effect on the audiences was always
m" same. They did not seem To care whit
whether hc spoke or not.
The meeting at the Park Theatre was ar
range hy the Irish American linton. II was
probably with that fact IN view that Mr. Bryan
nation,
4 am not auu-Eneeh," be- .aid. "or nnri-
Dutch or an'i-auything. am simply Am'rI-
NArioN NOT DEAD VET
Tho audience chocrcd but in a disappointed
THIS Is THE PARAMOUNT.
Mr. BRYAN then asserted that IMPERIALISM
with CaIital II had been, was and would ever
hc tho dominant issue Of this campaign, And
the reality II II was hc said that while Demo
crats might differ ON pll other kind, # i-~uc'.
they were a.! n one ON lmu'rialrm After q
rlcturr Of the dwgrr~ ,t lmpcran-m. which
was gray ~ gruN. Mr. Rrvan said
1T Is said that every great nation must fan.
But am not yet ready 10 prnpatc this our ma
ton for lnterW"nt II cannot fall until II meets
another stronger nation II ha, lived for inO
years vi hout the sympathy of other nations
uni II can 20 on and live in the same way for
l.ulp wears NOR"
" ne PaNce Rink. ~ Grand street. he
worked iu li- argument With regard 20 the
lnrgc number of conditional contracts that
have formed SO 'ousItruou- a icatnr" Il this
II Your employer. tell you thnt you VIII
lo~"'nGr '"h should lgu dare vote tho Demo-
cratic ticket le hundred. "lust answer
that II Tie times ar" half ~ good H. tie Re
Iuhlicnu- say, You can easily get another loh
"" ,&olt th'- natgg g. do e. the tiit iu"-
we should 'ipcratc them and then stand hy
them IL lr''h'r-. insurlnE, 10 them an inde-
pendent government of their own"
4 minority of th'so present, at the meet
ing were Germans. hn fourth hall visited
was licdcrkran'2 liall A. Nonhattap avenue
u long ride through -ircctSthat were somctimS
pitch dark and sometimes crowded with shout
INK hosts and lighted 10y red fires Two or
police and the carriages To a stop, but Mr.
BRYAN sat silent in his carriage and did not even
" -p fl 10 answer wv tNtf~ bt'SWtO on illlll.
Finally. Chief Devcry turned his buggy around
10 give an angry order that the road should be
kept clear, and the trip was resumed without
further interruption.
The programme mapped out for this day
hn7 been very long, remarked NJ. Bryan when
the applause subsidized IN the icdcrkrant7 Hall.
when ! am through tonight shall have
made thirty speeches to-day, which breaks my
record
The statement was made in a voice that
still had much strength left, and It impressed the
audience accordingly
Hog speech once More.
The campaign IS almost through" MIR
Bryan continued and the Republicans have
failed 10 establish the fight on the basis desired
mon hv their talk about the full dinner pail
think that our lahurerS are not mere hogs
who sgucd when they are hungry and go TO
suade him into the belief that tho
victory o! t,c Dnmocrntc party would put his
the soldier /, also ctiH"n The Repubiicans
have insulted the Germans bv iusinuatng that
while the fact Is that the first thought OF the
German American voters concerns the threat
ened liberty Of this nation. =. As the campaign
Is coming 70 close It becomes evi;
dent that the Republicans have failed
I'm all their arguments. and that the
Democrats are the only, ones who have come
before the people on an honest platform trying
nothing so ridiculous as a separation Of good
trusts from bad ones Let me tell you that
II your VOTES are cast lot inc anu hIll erected,
every power of the President shall be used TO
enforce existing laws And II a man conspires
20 cheat 100000 people. ne shall be punished
steal HE neighbors horse"
Military Hall AT Leonard and Scholes streets !
was the scene Of Mr. Rryan's next speech
for the work Of Chief Dcvery ana the police .
several PEOPLE would have been injured There
was "a large crowd Of men, women and boys
present They kept Yelling and interrupted /
BRYAN frequently Hc talked for ten minutes
on trusts and mitari,m, dwelling particularly /
on freedom for the Fiipiuu~ His sTecch was |
a condensed rep tition OF the longer talks that /
preceded II
after Bryan left the han the doors were locked /
tor safety He drove through fair-si2ed /,
throngs Of women and children 10 Arou Hall /
~ Broadway and Ariou place. There were /!
two larS" meetings IN progress there, one in |
the hasrmcut and the second upstairs. Both /
were largely attended and Bryan talked for !
There we're two more meetings on Mr. Bryan's |
schedule one was In Schwabeu Hall az KnlCk- |
erb49cker end MyGti' avenuss- ss- and The other
and Mr Bryan decided not to 20 - them, as |
he Just .hld time to get = his trim at Jersey .
Hm shoe Bi 'S! S.one ',S FTcdtv IiIapP",nt H. want
10 the Fast New York meeting and said that
there were 2o,Do people thor" waiting to hear
rapidly down Broadway. Williamsburg 10 the !
rwpnty-third street ferry. II" made a short
speech there aud held a haud,haking leveo
q
H. Manhattan he went Cros-tpwu To- the lre
Railroad ferry for Jersey city. He left al 1919
thi- morning Tor tho west
His first -recCh to-day will 10 A. HOrres-
vile He viii aCh Duikirk tonight and TO-
morrow will speak in Ohio
WILL Wis. SAYS BRYAN.
BEFORE leaving Mr. BRYAN told u 81 y reporter
that hp was Well pleased with his reception
In Manhattan and Brroklvn and that he was .
confident Of being elected lie said that The
Democrat, have raised ISSUES that have not
been answered bv the EopublcaiS He added
that although he believed that Lee would
.iriv his own state 10y 2uuUO, he had been In .
formed that his Iuru.ity in Nebraska would .
lc 80 uNu1
The Hon. Gum Shoe Bill Informed Col Bryan F.
that his state. Missouri, was 20 solid for Bryan .
that hc would II ~ here IN New ork instead of .
going home 20 vote. Ho also said 'hdt although .
Mckinley would carry p"uu-yNngia. the Drnp- .
craft would make rIg gains In that state ana 2
4" ",l Id "N CA gam "a Congressman.
Many ul the huu-e- IN u '1rly all the streets d
n Iiruuklyu We're decorated with Chinese Ian /
graphs Of Mokul"y and Roosevelt which grr +
III -glayed H. private ho,l-, all over the borough
10 III" proportion uf about five 10 on" to those
displayed of Mr. Bryan
NhIn tho hIg Wr, ling I'm tho Academy Of
NI-ir was going .u fNo Democratic Clubs /
banner I'm trout ~ the borough Hall was Iur-
tally DESTROYED %. fire.. The banner wn-
gu'"d uv M" r'v,rt~ that WIS ct oil IN 'hc
.arI
Ro"nd,lnlu Edward ! Huntington II tho
ltfpttII rNttg IirtgI,|'u VII static. d .