Show Q FULLY FIFTY THOUSAND WOKKDJGMEH That Number Attended Their Last Bryan and Sew R0ly In New York MANY HUNDREDS WERE TURNED AWAY MISS VIOL Parr AMONG THE ENTEItPAItEltS Plain Statement of Facts Laid Dorm by u Labor Leader Henry George Receives an Ovation as lleIUses 1 to Address the Vast Audience He lieltcrcs That Bryan Will Be Elected on Tuesday Xext Dangers Government by Injunction Last There Is a Democratic Standard Stand-ard NEW YORK Oct OThe final rally of the workingmen of New York and vicinity who favor William J Bryan was marked by two grand ratification gnd ratfcaton meetings the final one of which was held in Cooper Institute and Union Square tonight Over 50000 workingmen I working-men attended the meetings I Long before the doors of the Cooper I Institute were opened vast crowds of eager spectators thronged the entrances en-trances to the great hal As soon as they could gain admittance the hall 1 was filled and many were unable to gain an entrance to the meeting While I i the audience wa waiting for the meeting i meet-ing to open they were entertained by i a quartette arid Miss Viola Pratt of Salt Lake city Utah who sang several Bryan Campaign songs The songs were all greeted with great cheering which was redoubled and prolonged every time Bryans name was mentioned The meeting in Cooper Institute was called to order by Henry Oscar Cole who introduced as the first speaker John Swinton Mr Swinton he said was the pioneer of the labor movement in this country Mr Swinton was received re-ceived with applause He said A PLAIN STATEMENT This is a meeting of patriotic American Amer-ican citizens true to country honor and the general welfare We believe in the American flag and in William J Bryan We believe in the United States in our republic in the federal constitution fairly construed in Jhe rights of the states in the ballotbox and in l iam J Bryan Ve believe in the Chicago platform and Bryan We believe in law and order and Bryan We believe in sound money and in Bryan We believe in the Declaraticn of Independence In-dependence of 1776 which bears the name of Jefferson and in the declaration tion of independence of 1896 which bears the name of Bryan We believe in the revolution of our forefathers and sons of the revolution and the child of the revolution William Will-iam J Bryan We believe in Washington Jefferson Jeffer-son Jackson Lincoln and Bryan We believe in our Americanism free for ever and in Bryan We repudiate Carlisle and his bond jobber anarchism and militarism We repudiate thepagan clergy who worship the golden image Nebuchad nezzar set up We repudiate fireeaters liberals demagogues corruptionists fanatics and Val street gamblers We oppose coercionlsm presidential usurpation and government by boycott We oppose that dogma of despotism the infallibility of the supreme court as illustrated by Justice Shlras of Pennsylvania the man who changed his mind mindWe are opposed to political bossism as manifested by the unspeakable Hanna colaborer of General Weyler the butcher We are opposed to the repudiation of any debt obligation public or private not less than to the system under which debts public and private must be paid in a metal the power of which fraudulently doubled after the 1 debts were contracted j I We are opposed to fhe millionaire snob of New York to the New York I rack renter who seeks to marry into the British royalty We are opposed to the blowhole lf fP dynamiter of Homestead the sleuthhound j sleuth-hound of Pullman town to the shotgun I and fishhook monstrosity of the White House Grover Cleveland We proclaim our opposition to McKinley Mc-Kinley and Hobart and the villainies I tor which they stand e We proclaim our devotion to Bryan the star of the west and to Sewallwho shines illustrious in the east i We proclaim our devotion to the I divine ideas they have emblazoned on the skies I HENRY GEORGES RECEPTION I Henry George was the next speaker I Many pertms in the audience rose to their feet to cheer Mr George and it was some time before the applause which Mr George he was sdI greeted with subsided sd-I believe that the time for argument is almost over This Is a time for demonstration dem-onstration I believe the people of the United States next Tuesday will elect William Jennings Bryan president I also believe that the electoral vote of New York will be counted for him o that occasion I am neither a goldman gold-man nor a silver man I am what is m siver commonly called a greenbacker In the predictions of prosperity on one side and adversity on the other if we adopt free silver I take very little stock The stock of the opposition to the nominations nomina-tions at Chicago was that it would be dishonest to change our financial position posi-tion I hits been changed barore Have we notthe right to change it again In JUr Cleveland sending fed ral troops to Chicago without consulting the sovernor of tat state I tuw the danger of government by injunction That i an issue today I is on that account I today ttump for the election of the Chicago nominees I flo not believe that trusts and tne rings professional pro-fessional though they may be can force on the country a president I see victory to the Democratic party I see at last a Democratic standard Your Whltneys and your Hills your trusts and rings have taken back seats I know that despite everything the vote of the city of New York and I hope the tate of New York will be recorded next Tue jay in favor of Bra OTHER SPEAKERS I Speeches were also delivered b i Henry Lloyd of Boston president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters i and Joiners of America Charles Frederick Fred-erick Adams 1 George S McNeill < o Boston Thomas B McGuire and Gee I Buchanan and enthusiastic telegrams I were read from John McBride at Chicago j I Chi-cago find Edward King at Einghamp ton N Y Resolutions were then adopted declaring I declar-ing that in view of the te between I the libertyloving people on the one j hand and the great corporations trusts I basIn railroads and syndicates on the oth rr any attempt to intlhifdate coercxs or influence employees Is unAmerican j and tyrannical and will b resisted that the unscrupulous use of corruption I j E r 1 c t funds raised by plutocratic conspirators Is treasonable that the corrupting influence in-fluence of corporations on legislative Judicial ama executive departmfcnts must h checked and pledging support to BTyan and the Chicago platform An overflow meeting was held outside of Cooper Institute at which many thousands were present and several seer > eakers made brief and enthusiastic speeches in behalf of Bran and Sewall |