The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
IMMENSE CROWD
Hears Bryan In NAN York Cit
Friday Night.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.

Shown on All Sides as the Demo-
cratic Candidate Opened the Cam
paisn in Greater New York at
Carnegie Hall.
Democratic presidential campaign,
in greater New York had its advent
Friday night when William ]. Bryan
at mass meeting1.under the auspi-
ces Of Tammany Hall spoke before
enthpsiastic thousands who filed
l:Ganegie3-JHall land oyerfowed
tinto the streets The ovation ac-
corded ste@ the presidential candidate
was brilliant climax to day in
which united party paid Mr.. Bryan
conspicuous reception.
Mr.. Bryan spoke for over an hour
on Republican Tendencies" at Car
negie Hall, and for over 10 minutes
his audience applauded his appear
ance on the platform.
Before the meeting the candidate
spoke from a cart tail to an over
flowing gathering Of New York's
thousands who. stormed the line o.
police to gain admission to the hall.
On his arrival in Now York Friday.
Mr.. Bryan spoke at MONDAY meet
ing and during the afternoon held
constant levees at his hotel where
Democratic leaders in the city and
State called upon him.
Previous to the Carnegie Hail
meeting Mr.. Bryan was entertained
at dinner at the home OF hilbert +.
Cary. On approaching Carnegie Hall
little later Mr.. Bryan was given an
ovation by a crowd OF 10000 or
more persons who could not get IN
the hall.
The candidate was taken to nag
draped cart and from 1t he maze
brief speech. He was cheered re
peatedly, especially when man In
the crowd tried to argue with MIN
and Bryan made squelching reply.
81 can speak to you only briefly.
as | have long speech to make
inside" said Mr.. Bryan. Let me
call your attention to the marked
difference between the Repupilcah
nI.trorm and ours. The Republican
platform is different especially in not
outlining necessary legislation. Our
platform tells the public Wnat we
think of what ought to be done. we
take the people into our connuen.e
and thus we show not only our falth
in the merits of our policies but also
in the intelligence Of the voters:
NOW there are four propesltlons
as to labor fcs which we staha
E;rst we believe that there Should
ha n donartment OF labor with a CAD
of the trust law. ,.,,r
"second, we believe that labor
sbould be taken ont of the operaioh
of he rus law. ,.s,,.
Third we believe that ali inaos-
trial dispute should not be sumc'en'
cause for the issuance OF an 'n'uAe
tien. : -. no
Fourth, ne believe in trials oy
;ury in case, OF indirect contempt:
man who claimed to be a un'op
;ron worker here attracted the at'en.
t,on Of Mir. Bryan and asked him u
t'oh ~ 800 that ne had used the
evnressiou that .workmen were a 10.
toS. beggars when he was N eons.ess. -.
II sneak as a representative OF or
;n,,ed mbor," the man added.
mo, you do pot" shouted .h n.,,
! bryan.. My record is wen enousr
known, so that no representative %. ..
nrgautged labor would have 70 aS~
I me. such aSauestion.&> -a,t .x.
! "pid OF did. you not. use .'n4s e~
i,,,e ii,resssiou ~ insisted thf man
~ Jsrva n:answera6:xt.:l shall not va
! ae-tahe now or at any other time 70
auswer any. ud.every, statement sna'
may be made BY. y.ythose who are ~
inr to help the Republican p'N"
unit, they get. an endorsement from
the Republican party or Its. repre-
sentatives."
Mr.. Bryan then left the cart and
went into Carnegie Hall.
When Secretary Smith of Tam
many Hall called the mass meeting
to order every seat was taken and
every inch Of space was filled. 1t
was an enthusiastic audience and
when Chairman Herman Ridder was
introduced the crowd applauded for
several minutes. Mr.: Ridder dwelt
on tariff reform.
While Congressman Sulzer was
speaking Mr.. Bryan and his party
stepped from an entrance upon the
! stage 1t was the Bryan drmonStra-
, ton OF eight and twelve years ago
that followed Men leaped to their
I chairs and yelled and shouted while
! the band played lively tunes. Chair
man Riders voice was lost as he
| briefly introduced the Democratic
, candidate.
When quiet was restored. after
! 10-minute outburst OF enthusiasm.
Mr.. Bryan began his speech.
WANT TAFT DEFEATED.