New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28


had the audience covered with gun He then
started 10 explain his theory, but during the
last fifteen minutes Of his speech many of the
audience filed out He ended with his promise
not TO seek a denomination If elected
II was nearly II o'clock when Mr.. Bryan left
the rink, two hours behind his schedule From
there he went TO Congress Hall. in East New
York; Grand Central Hall, and Palace Hall in
Williamsburg, and Eckford Hall, in Greenpoint
SUCCESS CERTAIN, IF" SAYS CHANLER.
When Lieutenant Governor Chanler was in
troduced. he appeared worn and somewhat tired
by his scurrying about Brooklyn. As the crowd
cheered, he placed his hand TO his throat as
an indication of his hoaresness. He started in
by saying that he had been up the state, where
that 100000 majority is found which sometimes
makes the state go Republican" Nevertheless,
he added, he had been assured that the majority
would be cut down north Of The Bronx and
that Democratic success was certain II the city
OF New York will do its duty" Then referring
to Governor Hughes he said:
Ny opponent seems every day more and more
surprised that I am still running against him
He seems TO have thought was q sort Of decent
fellow until I began TO talk for myself. When
he was one thousand miles away from here he
said to audience, when they wanted 70 know
the condition here, Don't ask who the crooks
are voting for. but ask who the crooks are
against" I thought that he was tired and
ried and had lost his temper
But later. because had not answered those
questions he saw fit to ask me, satisfactorily
or as rapidly he desired, he called me dodg
er. When said at Buffalo that New York does
lying awake nights thinking Of names TO call
him have not suggested he was a dodger or
that the crooks We're for him. ask that we be
judged by our records alone, and attack him
politically and not personally.
Mr.. Chanler then renewed his attack on the
achievements Of the Public Service commits
sions, characterizing them as all promise and
no performance; all noise and no consequences;
all threats and results" He repeated that
the Democratic remedy for all this would be
to have the members Of the commissions elected.
Ny conception Of a Governor" he went on,
as not that he shall govern or control Do not
think that do not realize the Importance Of the
Office, but he owes his office 10 the people, and
he should not seek to impose his will on them.
happiness as meant in the Declaration Of indie
pendence"
IN CITY HALL PARK AT A NJ
Before Nj Bryan went TO the meeting Of the
Night Workers League he stopped in an all
night dairy restaurant near the Hoffman House
II was little after . O'Clock when the sleepy
diners rubbed their eyes at the sight OF the
Democratic candidate for President entering the
door. A slight cheer was raised as Mr.. Bryan,
accompanied by Norman z. Mack and John R
Burton walked 70 table IN the rear For the
benefit Of epicures Il may be well to down
here that Mr.. Bryan's order was ''sinkers' and
coffee He followed this. up with sausage
The big clock in the City Hall was Just strik-
ing when Nj Bryan was introduced to the
crowd of more than three thousand persons
gathered under the auspices Of the Night Work
ers' League Soon after he arrived Mrs Bryan
and Mrs Mack escorted by E 2. Goltra- of St
Louis, appeared and listened TO the early morn
ing speech It was not until he started to leave
the City Hall that Ny. Bryan knew his wife
was there.
The Democratic candidate gave a brief synop-
sis Of the various arguments he has been max
ing during the campaign. The people shall
rule" he declared with emphasis. IT may be
said that they make mistakes. but they are en-
titled 70 the privilege of making those mistakes
for themselves and not have some one else make
them for them"
Speaking IN favor Of the direct election Of
Senators he said; I do nor believe the people Of
this state could very well make worse mistakes
than the Legislature has made for them" He
had been surprised, the candidate said, that Mr.
Taft had threatened the country with panic if
he (Bryan) were elected why talk about an
other panic until we get over this one?" he
added "Or are they going TO make this a
double decker panic? II that is It, they are in
on the ground floor anyway
When MI Bryan returned to the Hoffman
House there were few important questions of
business 10 ar.end 70 and II was nearly o'clock
before he got 10 bed. But It was only brief
rest, for he was up at O'Clock, and at had
a conference with Senator McCarren Of Brook
lyn, several other political leaders and Perry
Belro ont Mr.. Bryan was enthusiastic over the
meetings he addressed on Monday. He esti-
mated he had spoken 10 100000 persons in the
course Of the day.
FOLLOWS CHANLER At ACORNs
At 10 O'clock Mr.. Bryan was due az The meet
ing Of the Order Of Aco-ns, at No. 1914 Broad
Tav Before he arrived Lieutenant Governor
Chanler made q speech
When Mr Bryan arrived a score or more
chorus girls were preparing TO 60 TO rehearsal
AZ the Casino Theatre. They cheered the can
didate and waited outside while he spoke. and
cheerec him when he left the hall Mr. Bryan
was introduced in one Of Congressman Suffers
most fulsorne efforts which moved him 70
mark. 1t is not necessary that one should
believe compliments in order TO appreciate them
and when good friends ike Mr.. SuIzer praise
ma more than deserve, I am like the honey
girl whose sweetheart told her she was beauti-
fn1-she retired to her closet and thanked God
on the way 10 the Wallabout Market, in
Rrooklvn NJ. Bryan was caught in a drench
ing rain. but It cleared off before he reached
there It was q labor meeting, and some three
thousand persons were present. Samuel Com
nars had been expected, but wrote that he was
TOO busy preparing his report for the annual
convention of the American Federation OF Labor.
Mr.. Bryan told the audience that he wanted a
conservative Of labor in his Cabinet, TO lend
arms "a ting