The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
ELECT GLYNN IS
BRYAN'S WORD
FROM WILSON
Gerard and Entire Ticket III
dorsed at Rousing Rally
in Brooklyn.
TREM ENDOUS OVATION
: FOR THE GOVERNOR

Jennings Bryan came to Brooklyn last
night to voice the official Endorsement
of the President and the Administration
OF the candidacy of Gov. Glynn, Judge
Gerard and the Democratic candidates
for Congress in particular and the party
ticket in general throughout the State.
To crowd that occupied every seat
and every inch of standing room avail
able and TANNED the stage OF the big
Academy of Music back to the rear wall
Gov. Glynn. Secretary Bryan, Chairman
Fitzgerald of the House Committee on
Appropriations. Thomas b. Lockwood,
candidate for Lieutenant-Gover and
other speakers OF note again and again
impressed upon an audience OF almost
1900 persons that the Wilson Admins
tration expects an overwhelming victory
for Gov. Glynn and the whole State
ticket, not only because Washington in
dorses the ticket. but as mark of
appreciation OF the past two years of
Democratic government.
1t was a meeting that warmed the
men whose memories ran back to
stormy days before the war itself And
young men--and young and old women
too-were on their feet many times
throughout the night waving clouds of
small flags and yelling repeatedly and
taking time occasionally too to make
the Academy ring with laughter at the
Quips with which Gov. Glynn and Sec
rotary Bryan graced their orations.
Great ovation for GIynn.
The uproar was tremendous when Gov
Glynn wedged his way through the close
packed crowd on the stage shortly ate,
o'clock. ASain when Mr.. Bryan cam,
upon the platform just at the close OF The
Governors address there we're NOR,
mighty lung explosions and flag waving.
from crowd that was making emphatic
It's interest in the success of Gov. Glynr
and his ticket.
The applause that greeted Mr.. Bryan
had just subsidized and he had barely taker
a chair beside the Governor when the frs
big merrlment OF the throng broke loose
Mr.. Bryan leaned forward to a small tabl,
and slowly poured a glass OF water from
decanter
There was n litter throughout the hous,
that ratified into laughs as the Secretary
of Sta.e, drinking his favorte beverage
allowed his wide smile to spread. AnC
then shrll voice broke out in aftecte,
astonshment from the topmost gallery.
What" exclaimed the voice incredu
lousy. "Sec'ty. are you on the watel
wagon again."
Rafters shook.
II was $40 o'clock when Shannon,
already overworked band burst forth
anew and was Immediately drowned ou
nv cha.rS ba mir (.ny CIynpfa
was seen at the back OF the stage. HI
was accompanied by Col. Andrew Nc
Lean, editor of the Brooklyn Citizen
who was chairman Of the reception com
mittee and Congressman John j. F!tz
gerald.
Following close behind were Edward
Lazansky. Justices Luke d. Stapletol
and Isaac y. kapper. State senate
Thomas H. Cullen, John II McCooe!
and other prominent Democrats.
Governor Is Introduced.
There was hearty applause when Col
Mclean, while briefly introducing Con
gresham Fitzgerald as permanent chair
man Of the meeting, said that by tn
administration OF Woodrow Wilson an
GOV. Glynn unity has been brought t
our party"
The Governors graceful preface to h!
set speech evidently struck the right spo
In the brooklyn neart, judging from IN
applause and laughter.
"Af'er being received so enthusiastic
ally" the Governor said when the racke
that greeted him had died down. 81 fee
that ! almost wish 7 lived in Brooklyn.
Laughter and app ausel
He spoke appreci itlvely of the supper
that the Kings national representative
and the Congressman OF the State hav
given the Wilson policies, and he raise
more laughter when he said that ~ tn
girls don't vote as yet in New York
believe at any rate they vote most OF III
men Of New York"
1.-THE day OF tho bosses has gone"
continued, since that day when the Den
ocrat!c party, with "A Democratic Coy
ornor, wrote the direct primary bill int
tho statutes. long applause And
assure YOU that II ! am elected Governc
of this State | will not be a graphophone
and this city will not be ruled AT Alban
or at Buffalo" tCheering.
The Governor told OF his pleasure
speaking from the same platform wit
the man who for twenty years has fougl
the cause of the masses, our great Seer
tary of State william Jennings Bryan
[Applause.l He spoke glowingly also
Ambassador Gerard, and then took up h
speech of the evening,
Urges support OF Wilson.
Gov. Glynn devoted the first half
his speech to n plea for a practical II
dorsement OF the national AdministratiC
by voting Democracy to victory on ele
tion day; to his views favoring home ru
for the greater city, and to his effor
against direct taxation and state fina
cial waste. The remainder of his r
marks had 10 do almost entirely with h
successful efforts to make the workmer
compensation act "A law
This, one of the most important car
palgns in the history of our State or n
tion," Gov Glynn said, us the first ge
cral election since the inauguration
that high minded statesman and insplril
champion OF peace and progress, the Hc
Woodrow Wilson. President OF the Unit
States.
Whatever other duty may devol
upon the voter OF this election. every sen
rent of gratitude and patriotism ca
for his hearty Endorsement OF our nation
Administration, The contrast between I
awful International tragedy now bel
enacted in Europe and the blessings
peace which the American people are c
loying has slenced the venomous critics
az partisan enemies and commands
woodrow Wilson the undivided admir-
ton of mankind.
~ have any special plea 10 ma
20 you this evening it s that the ent
Democratic ticket. including the Den
cratic Congressman who are to sustf
I