The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
nrran Mnken rlghteen speechcs.


 New York, Oct. 27--Winding up his remarkable campaign in and about Greater New York, William Jennings Bryan was whirled 115 miles by auto mobile in Manhattan and Brooklyn du- ring the day and night, and made eight speeches between the hours of and 12 o'clock tonight. Tn New York he was accompanied by Tammany Leader Charles F Murphy.
 Arriving at Brooklyn Bridge he was met by Senator Patrick IL McCarren, the Democratic leader of Kings County. Idautenant Governof Louis stuyvesant ChAnler's campaign for Governor CO., sincided with with Mir. Bryan's itinerary in Manhattan and Booklyn and while he in one place was pleading for loyal support of the National Ticket. MT. Bryan at another was urging votes Tor the State candidates from Governor chanler down. and for the Democratic nominees for Congress.
 Mir. Bryan made eighteen speeches daring the long and tiring day and everywhere he lwent--laughing at times through mud and rain in a rush to keep his many engagements-he was greeted by some of the largest and most enthu- siastic audiences of his country wide tour.
 The Democratic candidates eventful day began at a. m., when he ad- dressed the night workers from the staps of the city hall at the most unidue political meeting ever held In PreBIdential campaign. Then followed a bridgeway meeting at 10 o'clock and a forenoon trip to Brooklyn to address an audience of laboring men in Wall-- ahout Market Square. From Brooklyn. MT. Bryan hurried across to Long Is- land City, then to Jersey City, where three speeches ended the New Jersey campaign. Back In New York again. MT. Bryan was the guest Of the Col iege Mems Democratic Club. and then with Mir. Murphy, was hurried up town for two Harlem meetings. Six meet ings in Brooklyn. the principal one at Clearmont Avenue Rink. brought the days work to a close, Although he had had but two hours sleep out of forty" eight, Mir. Bryan spoke with all hiS characteristic vigor and good humor.
 Tn all of his speeches today MT. Bryan warned the working men against traitors among them. He as- serted that every laboring man who voted the Republican ticket would vote to repudiate the things that labor de- rnanded in the Denver platform. He held up Mir. Taft as the enemy of la- bor and assailed him and President Roosevelt at every opportunity. MT. Bryan's references to the guarantee of bank deposits brought shouts of ap- proval at all of his meetings.
 Speaking before a vast crowd in Brooklyn this afternoon, Mir Bryan paid a glowing tribute to the efforts of Samuel Gompers in behalf of the Dem .ocracy and said he would not permit 1t if he did not believe 4Lr. Gompers would be rewarded in event of Demo- cratic success.
 of am elected" he said q want a representative of the wage earners in my cabinet in order that may consult him in matters concerning labor"
 Mir Bryan promised if elected to call an extra session of Congress to consid- CT the blanks of the Democratic plat form.
 Lieutenant Governor Chanler shared everywhere in the welcomes that were accorded to Mir. Bryan.
 Tn his principal Brooklyn speech. delivered at the Rink, MT. Bryan first discussed publicity of campaign con- tributions. 'The people have been cheated; the voters betrayed" he said. because the Republican organization has given the promise in advance that the President shall pay back through Legislation the money that has been contributed.
 The Democrats, he declared. wanted to inaugurate a new era in politics. and, he said. he was proud to be con- nected with that movement. With dramatic efforts and amid great cheer ing he added:
 My friends, you may vote me up. or you may vote me down; you may elect me, or you may defeat me. but the time will come when this country will enjoy the relief that We are now trying to bring, and when that time comes and politics is purified and elec- tions and canvasses made honest, whether I am living or dead. history will not deny me credit for the part I took in this crusade for new poll ties"
 Taking up the labor question, MT. Bryan referred to the Presidents at- tack upon Samuel Gompers. MT. Gompers," he declared, thinks with the laboring man. while MT Knox whom the President appointed in Mir. iGompers's stead, would think for e..e laboring man."
 Mr. Bryan hattered MT. Taft for