The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Serenaded by German Citizens
 in Hoboken
WOUND UP AT NEWARK LAST NIGHT
Will Make Short Run Into Connecticut Today, But Will Return to New York to Participate in To-
 nik hts Demonstration

New York, October 2.-W. J. Bryan to- day concluded his campaign tour of the State of New Jersey. The day was a suc- cessfu one, in that the crowds he addressed were both attentive and fair sized, but the majority of them were neither so large nor so demonstrative as those of New York.
 The tour was made over the Delaware and LackaWanna Railroad, and the towns a which speeches were made were Hobo- ken, Harrison Orange, Summit, Morriston, Booneton, Paterson, Belevlle, Newark Uhree), and Dover. In reality, MT. BryanS 4nursday work extended into today, for he did not retire this morning until about 2 o'clock, and one of the pleasant occasions of last night was the last of the series. When he reached his hotel in Hoboken, after his carriage tour of the city, he found about five hundred German citizens await ing his arrival. They rendered him a sers. made and sang several songs of the Father land.
 MT. Bryan Is highly gratified with the Jersey campaign He will make a brief run in Connecticut tomorrow, speaking at New Haven and Bridgeport, but will return in t-me to participate in the meeting of the Democratic clubs in New York tomorrow night.
 MT. Bryan made the longest stop of the day at Dover. He spoke at that place for about an hour and addressed a large crowd. He referred in his speech to criticisms es for n,liI1n S,a ca .o annaign , speeches, laas;SS,
 ~ >@Aceording zee te-ahe Repnoll0nee ..iaome. Tne farm Is not my only source oI iA> Ahen aliY that I am so avaricious that w.s---z,--...xaa r candidate for President will not make a speech until I am paid several hundred dollars. They also say that I am so am- bilious that I would spend all I have to be President It is hard to reconcile the two stories.
 The True Facts
 "If you are interested in knowing the facts, can tell you that 1 have been able to make living under a Democratic ad- minstration, and 1 think 1 shall be able 10 make better living under Republican ad- ministration than most of the Republicans who will be responsible for the adminis- traitor; but want to tell you that every dollar that l have made in the last four years has been made out of voluntary pay ment by people for what they bought and wanted. l published book and nobody bought it unless he wanted to buy it. have written articles for the newspapers. Nobody read them unless he wanted to; l have delivered lectures and nobody came unless he wanted to. Every dollar that made has been made in that way.
 But if I were the attorney for a trust and collected from a people who paid in- voluntarily, l would be a good man in the eyes of the Republicans. I need not tell you that receive no money for campanign speeches. II lue pSOple or a community pay any money when have a meeting, it is to meet the expenses of a meeting In some cases the people have paid the ex- penses of the train on which 1 travel as 1t goes from town to town If any Repubi- can complains of that you tell him that a man who rides a train must either get a pass over the railroad or pay his fare, and l would rather the people would pay for the train and leave me indeDendent than have the railroad furnish 1t and then own me after the election"
 MT Bryan dwelt at some length In his Dover speech on the trust question. He said the Standard oil Company through it's power as a monopoly was exactng enough money from the people at large to pay annual dividends amounting to $50,000,- GOO upon an original capital of $10O, ,OOO, 600.
 Mir. Bryan referred to the fact that Dover had supplied a company of volunteers for the Cuban war, saying:
 "I got acquainted with the New Jersey
 (Continued on second Page).