The sun., 1908-10-27

he tried 10 speak In the Garden he woult
very likely have to give up the rest Of hi
campaigning. but when he took . lool
a chance. He reported signs of Demo
cratic victory up State. He didn't taxi
tnuch stock In what polite persons whis
pered to him, but when they said theJ
were going to vote the, whole tioke
from Bryan down be was ready TO be
lieys; cut.
reported they had said; "what are yol
going to do la New York;
'We are going to put you 10 Albany,
shouted a man from the body OF the house
That's. ell right, my friend retorte.c
Mr.. Chanler, Sbut II doesn't matter hal
so much about putting me In Albany a.
II does about putting MIR. Bryan in wash
He said that Gov. Hughes apparently
couldn't understand why he, Chanler
was running at all; that the Governor
didn't seem to understand how any hon.
est: well meaning man could be opposed
-But I don't blame him. said Mr.
Chanler. she has had his head filled fol
two years with the pronounoeInents ,oi
people that have assured him he 10 the
most virtuous II not the only virtuoue
man In the State Laughter and ap-
pleuse,l
He declared that when he was nomi-
Coy: Coy: Hughes, vAsrenPon the Governor
'But all ! want to find out is where
Chanler is marching"
aHe win find that out on November 3. >
said Mr.. Chanler and there was another
uproar.
I Dox@,,HIinaN and n
the public Servioe boards. OF the latter
4 believe in making the commissioners
elective and in forcing them to do their
duty" he said. "As 1t is, they are highly
paid noaentities What have they done
| for you down here?"
,"If couldn't find Ave men who would
cSs1or m0a sisaes ssffn And 'Sa ous WHAT
they are doing and why they don't do It.
| Laughter and applause
Mr.. Chanler spoke not longer than
fifteen minutes,
GUS THOMAS WINS EN-.
After the crowd had roared itself
| hoarse at the back Of the candidate for
Governor on his way TO his seat Augustus
Thomas was introduced as zone Of the
greatest orators OF New York Democracy =
|
known to the mase in the galleries as his
predecessor, but after he had sprayed his
attic wit on the house for few minutes
the dramatist hsd, everybody with him.
1You will remember that at the last
election one Rogers contributed 500 900
aand Mr.. Roosevelt in a grandstand fit
OF public rage ordered Mr. Cortelyou to
return 1t. Mr. Cortelyon did not return
| IL, and in his displeasure at this breach Of
command Mr.. Roosevelt ordered him to
become Secretary Of the Treasury
The crowd howled for more at this
point and Mr.. Thomas told them that in
these troublous times OF ,Rooseveltian
strenuosity there is contention in every
family whose size has not been deter
mined, there Is CONSERVATION in every
birds nest where the parents do not know
what the color Of their eggs should be. and
even the English language Is tottering
on its last legs
Hoke Smith Of Georgia drew the evil
task OF having to still the restless waves
in the audience until such time as Mr..
| Bryan, then very near due, should make
his appearance in the Garden. Mr.. Smith
attacked his task bravely, although dis
cursively. and was harnmering on the
problem Of the filing of vcancies in the
Supreme Court when cheer sounded
from without.
MOAN Az bhIAE AfFbAhS
1It's a false alarm said the speaker
as people began to pile up on the seats
of their chairs and crane their neclks, bu.
hardly had the words come from his
mouth when there was a roar from the
back OF the Garden against the Twenty
sixth street entrance The roar grew In
volume as the head OF Mr.. Bryan appeared
above the shoulders Of the escorting con-
tingent Of policemen through the southern
i'll ,N
side. Hoke Smith caught his cue, de-
taohed one OF the heavy flags from the
front Of the speakers stand and began to
The cheering swept from floor to gal
lery, bounded against the sagging flags
on the rafters and fell back to strengthen
new roars below, Everybody stood on
Of the galleries reached out and shook the
heavy hags draped there until there were
ziRzag lines Of red and white trembling
about the double circle Of the upper decks.
Three times NJ, Bryan had TO step to the
front of the platform. and show himself.
and thrice the cheering, augmented by
the brazen exoesses Of the band. gathered
strength and broke out afresh. The per-
sistent cheering wore a bit on the candi-
dates nerves and he turned sharply from
left to right. waving down with bis hands
those who persisted in deeultory barking,
am Bldu 10 DoBlD INC ClOblIB WCoh
of this campaign in this great CONNER
cial centre Mr.. Bryan began, Il am
glad TO be encouraged by the reports
that come from your city and your State.
I rejoice In the evidences Of a victory
90 large that the East and West. North
and South will claim part in that VIC
tory. ,.,.. =. ,....,. . Gao, .ho,r,.,
appropriate to the closing week Of the
campaign, but before / speak Of issues
I beg the privilege Of saying word about
candidates
sTaik about yourself. Bll' came the
clarion CRY from the gallery. and Mr.,
Bryan Joined in the hearty laugh that
swept the Garden.
Il want to urge your support for all the
candidates for Congress that are here
represented tonight. expect to be In
Washington after the fourth day Of
March lproionged cheersl and want to
find there Democratic Congress-.
sThe President can act as an executive
In an executive capacity without the aid
Of Congress, but he cannot participate
in leaislation except as he cooperates with
Congress. / aspire to the Presidency.
Il is not the honor Of the ofice that at
tracts me. 1t is not because shall find
great pleasure In distributing patronage.
There 10 one thing that makes that office
attractive to me and that 10 that the Pres
sent participates In legislation, and be-
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