New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BRYAN COMES TO TOWN
Sees Mack, Roosevelt, Dimes
with Gaynor and Lectures
COMPLIMENTS THE MAYOR
Finds He Gives Promise of Have
ing a Great Career of
Usefulness. +

William Jennings Bryan reached thtS
/ city yesterday morning and went az ones
/ % the Hoffman House. where he asked ~
see Norman F.. Mack. chairman % no
/ Democratic National Committee Mr. Macd
was out az the time. but later In the days
/ before starting for s. james Mr.. Bryat
1 had a short talk with Mr. Mack
They discussed the condition ~ IA
/ Democratic party in this state, and nd
outlook nationally for next year. NJ.
Bryan expects % nave a LONGER talk wita
Mr.. Mack when he returns from 81. Jsmes
this afternoon.
Mr.. Bryan had luncheon in the tiers
noon with the Rev. j. Wilbur chapman
Al his home in Jamaica. The man who
has been several times the Democratic canf
didate for President OF the United states
showed little exhaustion from has long trif
from Indiana. and. after leaving the hons
Of DIT Chapman. went by automobile n
3 oyster Bay.
on this automobile trip Mr. Bryan Was
accompanied by the Rev. J. z. Carson. .
Brooklyn. and the party headed Tor exf
President Roosevelts home. az Sacamors
Hill Mr.. Roosevelt was not AZ home a
greet his visitors but on the way -
Z
in the automobile, spied Mr.. Roosevelt NJ
another machine The cars were stopped.
and the former rivals fOr Presidential hon<
ors exchanged friendly gree-inSs Mr.
Roosevelt asked the Nebrasksn 10 take In
ner with MIN al Sycamore HlI. bur Md
Bryan was forced 20 decline the invits,io0.i
After leaving oyster Bay Mr. Bryan wens
to the home OF Mayor Gaynor. az 81. James
where he took dinner.
Mr. Bryan arrived with Mayor Gayn0-
at o'clock a, the well filed Stony Brook
Auditorium. and both men received an en-
thusiastic reception from the audience
The Rev. Dr. carson introduced Mayor
Gaynor. who said IN Introducing Mr..
| Bryan. Everything good 1 this world ,
OF gradual growth. often N such s.owi
growth that IL taxes our patience. So b. ISL
with Things OF the mind Everything worth
while must unfold slowly in the things
OF the mind each must 90 his part. each
must be- teacher. and ] know - NJ ono
who has been a greater teacher in mis- day
and his generation than Mr.. Bryan
When M BRYAN rose 90 speak he wax
greeted with enthusiastic cheers. Mr.
Bryan said ut has given nae great Grali-
ficatiOn 20 discover that Mayor Gayu0r .
. recovering his strength and gives promises
, OF having d great career ~ Lsefulncss.
The ordeal through which le was made
% pass had some compensation. because ic
gave the opportunity 20 his fellow citizens
to snow their appreciation Of him. 90 show
their soicitude that he was spared to them
for future service
Mr.. Bryan then said be preferred y. 81.
c. A and Chatauqua audiences 20 pollt.-
cal ones The trouble with political audi
ences. he continued was thar they wore
divided into three classes The first class
We're the friends OF rIe speaker VINO bee
lleved all that he said whether 10 was trus
or not. The second class We're the speak
ers opponents. vino criticised everything
be said. irrespective o. any truths or le-
formations he might advance. There ara
TOO many OF that class Do The eastern
States The third class We're the curiosity
seekers. whose interest in the speaker was
lost a. soon as their curiosity was salts
fed.
Mr. BRYAN VIII be the guest OF Mayor
GaynOr until this morning. when Do WI
again go % Stony Brook Auditorium.
where be- will deliver his lecture 10 The
Prince OF Peace" He viii be the guest =
the Stony Brook Association thereafter m
I'll mis- leUar-Lre