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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Oct 28, 1908

Page

2

Bryan Campaign Runs Through New York City with Rallies

The article recounts William Jennings Bryan’s rapid tour of Manhattan Brooklyn and Jersey areas. He faced large crowds at Sulzer's Harlem River Casino New Star Casino Prospect Hall Wallabout Market and other venues amid rain and praise. He criticized tariffs and trusts while highlighting Democratic aims and labor issues.

Mr. Bryan Sulzer Harlem River Casino 125Th Street Second Avenue Republican Party New Star Casino 107Th Street Park Avenue Nathan Straus Bryah Straus Washington Bryan Brooklyn Manhattan

Bryan Draws Large Crowds With "Average Man" Message

William Jennings Bryan spoke at the Acorn Club on the "Average Man" appealing to common people. Supporters cheered as women wept and one attempted to kiss his hand outside the club on Broadway. Lieut. Gov. Chanler also spoke to a lively crowd nearby.

William Jennings Bryan Brotherhood of Man Thirty-ninth Street Broadway Acorn Club Bryan Republic Christ

Bryan Heads to Albany for Upstate Campaign Tour

William J. Bryan departs New York for Albany today at 9 45, bound to tour the upstate region. He will deliver a dozen speeches en route as part of an extensive campaign schedule before the election.

William J. Bryan New York Albany

No Ballots After Five P. M Declined by Court

Josiah T. Newcomb and George B. Markham sought a writ of mandamus to extend voting at 5 pm in the Nineteenth Senatorial District. The Appellate Division rejected the petition, upholding 5 pm as closing time and barring ballots after that hour. Justice Scott stated the court cannot compel officers to violate the law.

Josiah T. Newcomb George B. Markham State Senate Appellate Division Red Board of Elections Daniel F. Cohalan Tammany Law Committee

Taft Campaign Tour Draws Large Crowds in Hudson River Towns

Taft closed a long canvass with a 5000-strong rally in Troy, weather warm, voice strained, focusing on tariffs. In Schenectady a blackout and rain challenged his remarks at General Electric works. crowds and a fainting spectator highlighted the event. He later addressed 1500 in Yonkers and over 2000 in Poughkeepsie, denying rumors of illness and praising labor law adherence as he met supporters and railway workers on the tour.

New York Times Troy N. Y

Torchlight Parade Planned in New York City Evening Rally

North of 10 000 marching in a torchlight parade organized by the Republican County Committee to precede a Madison Square Garden rally featuring William H. Taft and Gov. Hughes. Taft and Hughes will ride past as the parade passes and both meet en route between Thirty-fourth and Fifty-ninth Streets.

Mr. Hedges Opera House New York Hedges Hudson Jerome Fisher Jamestown Chautauqua Acre Roosevelt Taft Hudson Station Republican County Committee Madison Square Garden William H. Taft Gov. Hughes Benjamin E. Hall Committee of One Hundred Garden Fifty-ninth Street Fifth Avenue Seventeenth Street Madison Square Oliver B. Bridgman Squadron A Thirty-fourth Fiftyninth Street Mr. Taft Cooper Union Thalia Theatre Zion Methodist Episcopal Church West Eightyninth Street Uptown Manhattan Bronx Twenty-fifth Assembly Twenty-ninth Assembly District Thirty-fifth Assembly District Eleventh Assembly District Republican Club of Albany William Barnes, Jr James S. Sherman Worth Monument

Union County Prohibition Wins With 300 Vote Margin

Union County voters endorsed prohibition by about 300 in 1500 ballots. Officials note a 50 percent drop in drunkenness arrests over three years of prohibition and claim property valuations rose by roughly 2 million dollars.

Union D. C Union County

Taft Bryan Hughes Hearst in Hudson Valley Political Tour

The day features Taft addressing several Hudson River towns ending in Troy. Bryan speaking to about 20,000 across New York City Jersey City and Hoboken with a climactic Clermont Avenue Rink rally in Brooklyn. Hughes camps in Catskill Suffern and Brooklyn with German American audiences cheering. Hearst tours with Lewis Chanler accusing gubernatorial nominee of treachery and championing public service reform and voter registration rules.

William H. Taft Hudson River Troy William J. Bryan Jersey City Hoboken Clermont Avenue Brooklyn Gov. Hughes Catskill Suffern Oe Liberty M. William R. Hearst Grand Central Palace Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler Bryan Chanler Public Service Commission

Taft and Hughes Rally Schedules in New York City

William H. Taft and Gov. Hughes plan an all day bid for votes with a Madison Square Garden rally set as the capstone. Taft arrives from Troy at 11:30 and will meet a Republican delegation before a heavy midday slate and late night stops.

Governor Hughes Addresses German Americans in New York

Governor Hughes toured New York meeting German Americans at Schuetzen Hall Brooklyn and crowds in Richmond Hill and Flushing Armory. Henry Weissman lauded German customs while Hughes emphasized constitutional law and personal liberty, winning strong support from German American attendees.

Gov. Hughes New York Richmond Flushing Schwaben Hall Aft Myrtle Knickerbocker Avenues Rooklyn Brooklyn Hughes Alliance Darwin R. James Comas Asixi Peai Albany E Hall State of Richmond Hill Schuetzen Hall Long Island

Hughes Hosts German-Americans Reception at Astor Hotel

Gov. Hughes will greet a large German-American delegation this afternoon at the Hotel Astor. Leading the group is ex Mayor Charles A. Schieren with members including Jacob H. Schiff Louis Windmuller Prof E R A Seligman Gustav H Schwab Felix M Warburg A J Dittenhoefer F A Ringler Dr A Jacobi Samuel Sachs Harry Sachs and Frank Damrosch.

Gov. Hughes Hotel Astor Charles A. Schieren Brooklyn Jacob H. Schiff Louis Windmuller Prof E. R. A. Seligman Gustav H. Schwab Felix M. Warburg A. J. Dittenhoefer A. Jacobi Samuel Sachs Harry Sachs Frank Damrosch

Governor's sparsely attended appearances target opponent

The article describes two public meetings led by the Governor near Hughés at Catss Kill and Suffern. In Catss Kill the crowd was strongly pro-Hughés and aligned with Hamilton Fish’s congressional bid. The Suffern event required a 14‑mile drive from West Haver straw and a rough hour ride, ending with a hall packed for fewer than 20 attendees.

Catsskill Hughés Hamilton Fish Congress Suffern West Haverstraw Ana Hour Erie Railroad New York

Hearst Attacks Chanler at Grand Central Palace

William R Hearst criticized William Chandler Chanler at the Grand Central Palace as a crowd listened to speeches by Prince J Shearn, William A De Ford and William A Coakley. Hearst claimed Chanler used press matter and cartoons to boost his presidential bid and contrasted it with Bryan. He cited an ad offering to cut Bryan in favor of Chanler while Shearn noted two Bryan votes per Chanler.

Omaha Bee Bryan Ryan Sulzer Wallabout Michael J. Flaherty Kings Kings County Senator McGarren Federation of Labor Junzheon Church of the Open Door Halsey Street Saratoga Avenue Old New England Mr. Bryan Grand Central Mr. Taft Tarrytown Job E. Hedges Mr.Taft Yonkers Blaney’s John E. Andrus United States Taft la Hitile William i Hearst Grand Central Palace Independence Party Prince J.shearn William A. de Ford William A. Coakley Hearst Lewis Stuyvesant Chanter Chanler Downing Bryan Pukcken Chanter Mr. Hearst Mr. Chanter Madison Square Garden Washington Shearn

Brooklyn Democratic Club Plans Closing Mass Meeting

The Brooklyn Democratic Club schedules a closing mass meeting at Prospect Hall on Fifth Avenue in Brooklyn Friday evening. Ede ward M. Shepard will preside, and W. Bourke Cockran will summarize the campaign issues. Cockran has long been a leading speaker for and against Bryan in past campaigns and has remained silent this time.

Prospect Hall Bryan Lewis Republican Party Europe Church of Our Lady of Guadaloupe Fifteenth Avenue Seventy-third Street Dyker Heights Manhattan Brooklyn Democratic Club Prospect Brooklyn Edeward M. Shepard Bourke Cockran Cockran

Also Mentioned on This Page

Wallabout Market Throng Long Island City Schuetzen Park Queens New Jersey Majestic Theatre Reservoir Park Lyric Theatre Hoffman Dunne Chicago Quinn O’brien Harvard Yale Brown Fordham University of Virginia Princeton Tenderloin Lieut. Gov. Chanler Mr.Bryan Ohio Grand Cent Ossining Poughkee Apis Hudson Cesar Este Rensselaer Schenectady Troy Peete Syracuse Toledo Tausig Pianola Aeolian Hall Weber Paderewski Steck Wheelock Stuyvesant THE Aeolian Company Fifth Ave 34Th St Down General Electric Company Debs Wien E Metropolitan Fishkill Landing Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie Opera House Taft Party Francis G. Landen Parker Vassar College Major Landon George Washington William Howard Taft Prohibition Taft and Hughes New York County Republican Committee Henry W. Taft West Forty Eighth Street West and Bethune Streets Republican Club Third Assembly District Lafayette Street Sound Money League Union Square the Forum Astor Place Union League Club Thirtyninth Street Bowery Chatham Square Zion Afro-American Methodist Episcopal Church West Eighty-ninth Street Times Square West Union_ League Club Huber’s Jerome Avenue 162D Street Camp Hughes 149Th Street Third Avenue Lexington Avenue Fe Kan Hughes Henry Weissman Ridder Saratoga William Erii Weismann Place Herman Ridder Kessel Weisman Germany Atlantic Gergmany Reeder Wm. Vogel & Son Houston St Buffalo Niagara Falls Lehigh Valley Railroad Lehigh Valley Fulton Street Broad Street Newark Steinway Steinway & Sons Hall East 14Th St
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