Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-09-24
IMMENSE CROWD
Hears Bryan in New York City
Friday Night.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.

" 'hc DcnlO-
c candidate Opened tho Ca,,
h'"sn IN Greater New Yo,, -.
Carnegie Hail
democratic presidential
e''er New York had its advon,
'io"E night when William n.
mass meeting under IN. o,..,
Is OF Tammany Hall spoke hornr
'"'nuSiastic thousands VIII, cn.,,
o"ieSie Han and ovc,oo,,
, " streets The ovation ,ac.
''ued TO tn" presidential cand,do,
vas 4 brilliant climax to y ,,r :,
"''h Il united party paid Mir Brv,n
! conspicuous reception
"r' Bryan spoke tor over nm ho,,.
;" Republican Tendencies" -,
leeie Hall. and for over ia m,n,,,
40 audience applauded his onno,r
thce on the platform
Before the meeting the cou,,,a,
poke from cart tail 10 AN 49,.
lowing gathering OF Now vo,.
VINO Stormcd the line of
oiiee 10 sain admission to th. ,.,,
>" MS arrival in Now York rr,d,,
VIZ bryan spoke at noonday meet
"s and during the afternoon h,,,
ohstant levces at his hotel whor.
'eh'oc'a'ic leaders in the city and
state called upon him.
Previous to the Carnesi,. ,,,,,
meeting Mr.. Bryan was ep,.r,ai
II dinner at the home of AIilbor, =,
AIRY. on approaching Carnegie nan
! niue later Mr.. Bryan was eiv.n -,
ovation by crowd of 1O.ooo -.
more persons who could NOT 90, l.,
.he hall.
The candidate was taken to = a,.
raped cart and from il II. r,dn
: orlei speech. He was cheercd r.-
'catedIy' especially when man +,
II" crowd tried to argue with hin,
ma Bryan made squclching rcnl,.
can speak to You only briefly.
's | have long speech TO mo,.
inside said Mr. Bryan "Let mn
all your attention to tho mor,,
Inference between the Republican,
'i"'loThl ana ours. The Republican,
)iatiorm Is different especially I'm moi
outlining necessary legislation. Our
platform tells the public what we
mink Of what ought 10 be done W.,
AXE the people into our confdenc..
ana mus W" show not only our faith
II the merits OF our policies hut also
IL the intelligence of the voters.
Now There are four propositions
S TO labor fos which We stand
'lrSt. We believe that there ShouId
lo Il department of labor with a cain
If the trust law
Second, We believe that Ial,or
should be taken out OF the operation
t he rus law.
Third. We believe that an nlu.-
rial dispute should not he sufncinnt
,ausc for the issuance of an iliunc-
don.
Fourth. We believe in trials by
Jury in case OF Indirect contempt.
man who claimed to he q union
iron worker here attracted the attcn.
ion OF MIR. Bryan and asked him II
L were true that he had used th,-
Expression that workmen were Il Io1
II beggnrs when he was in congress:
Il speak as a representative of or.
yanized labor" the man added.
no, you do not" shouted Alr.
Bryan. My record is well enough
Known, so that no representative OF
organized labor would have to ask
ne snch a question
Did or did YOU not use that cN-
)rcssion?" insisted the man.
Bryan answered: II shall not un-
iertakc now or at any other time 10
answer any and every statement that
may be made by those who arc try
ing to help the Republican party
until they get an endorsement from
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 aud
every inch OF space was filled. u
was an enthusiastic audience and
when Chairman Herman Ridder was
introduced the crowd applauded for
several minutes. Mr.. Ridder dwc't
on tariff reform.
While Congressman Sulzcr Was
speaking Mr. Bryan and his party
stepped from an entrance upon the
stage. II was the Bryan demonstra-
tion OF eight and twelve years age
THAT followed. Mon leaped TO theii
lchairs and yelled and shouted whilc
tho baud PLAYED lively tunes. Chair
man Riders voice was lost - be-
briefly introduced tho DomocTa'i'
candidate.
When quiet was restored. after
0-minute outburst OF enthusiast al
Mr.. Bryan began his speech.