New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27

1908.
! flowing more freely in our direction than 1t was
want this victory 10 Be- s eT Son,h v or
tory, either OF the East or H est o ,,ictorv
want New York state and New York CITY ,,l 70
to have tremendous majority in the STATE anu
There is no reason why any man should fear a
victory OF the Democratic part: me ~ po1gns
all the time. 1t cannot be a party OF iac'ioii VI
u on election night we expect to send you tee-
gram that | have carried my home precinct. pc
cause 6as thg v own precinct But they forget
that when / went TO live there there were were zen
two Democrats Republican snali $50
the and Gy when OF sSnd th@t teess
I want YOU to answer back. state OF Ne" ioiA
for YOU"
hundred and twenty-five. entered a long line or au-
tomobiles draped with flags and bunting ana STAR
ed for Hamilton Fish Park. Mr. Bryan uiu h"'
take part in the parade. owing to his being wet
through by the rain but went instead 10 ths ffOh-
man House. where he put on dry clothing
All along the route hundreds lined the sidewalks
burning red fire and setting Off fireworks " men
Mr.. BRYAN reached the park he was hardly able
40 ooJn an entrance After being introduced by
Nathan Straus lie talked on the national ana state
issues paying tribute to Jewish influence III uie
world which. he said. as potent Today as II
crowds and when Mr. Bryan left the hail to get
into his automobile they broke out or BOUNDS ana
for time threatened to stop his machlne from
proceeding until all had shaken his hand- FROM
there the candidate went to Madison Square Car
den.
After speaking at Madison Square Garden Mr.
Bryan addressed audiences in Cooper Union and at
Palm Garden where he repeated for the most part
his treatment of the issues Of the campaign III ms
well known way.
Tho audience M C,ooper L Mon had held until
a late hour by different speakers
Seven hundred persons who went to the Demo-
cratic headquarters at New Brighton, Staten ISL
and expecting to hear Mr.. Bryan were much DIS
appointed After waiting from until 1:30. Charles
j. Mccormack. the Democratic leader Of Rich
mond received telegram from Mr. Bryan SAYING
he regretted he could not address the gamer
ing.
NIGHT WORKERS HEAR BRYAN.
At an early hour this morning he addressed
meeting of night workers from the steps OF City
Hall and was enthusiastically received. Much to
his surprise when he arrived at City Hail ne
found Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Mack, wife OF the Dem
ocratic National Committee chairman, awaiting
him They arrived in AUTOMOBILE, escorted by
L. H. Gotra, Of st. Louis, warm friend OF MI
Bryan.
Shortly after O'Clock the night men began
to finish their work in the newspaper offices and
other downtown establishments, big crowd gath
cred in front the City Hall TO listen 20 the pre-
lirninarv speeches. BY the time Mr.. Bryan had
finished his half hours speech, at $780, crowd OF
nearly five thousand stretched out to Park Row
The candidate repeated his Garden speech His
good points were greeted with hearty applause. and
though he seemed bit tired, his voice carried we'll
to- the outskirts of the crowd.
Mr.. Bryan had a strenuous day of campaigning
yesterday He up at o'clock in the morning
and expected TO catch a 7:30 train from this city
for Paterson over the Erie, but the hard hearted
railroad would not hold the train. and he missed it
by several minutes. He took trolley to
erson that way but found no suitable train A
fast automobile then called into service, and
Mr. Bryan was whired out the New Jersey
meadows at Il rate which caused him 10 be chased
by several mounted policemen on the Hudson COun-
ty Boulevard.
At Paterson Mr.. Bryan spoke to a crowd OF sew
eraI thousand persons, who had waited to hear him
for more than an hour IN pouring rain. Mr..
Bryan wrapped In a ra!ncoat, with his slOuch
Mr.. Bryan late in getting back from his
speech Paterson that II nearly l o'clock
when he reached the meeting Of the Wornans
Democratic Club, at the Waldorf. and he near
ly two hours late in getting started fer his West
chester sOur
In Westminster County travelling by automobile
from two to three hours late, finishing the latter
part of his trip in driving rain. Mr. Bryan spoke
in Yonkers. Tuckahoe. White Plains, Port Chester.
New Rochelle and Mount Vernon In the afternoon
and was greeted by large audiences at every stop.