The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

16 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW. YOEK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 1900. 7 o'clock. Two miniature cannons were put large as it is, for the laboring man would In operation and they shot many etarred rocks I to Pa.v the expenses ot the Army and had three others to skip beside this.

It was his intention to come here, but be cannot because it is estimated that at the end of the present year there would be a eurpltiB of from $96,000,000 to which the QUEENS BOROUGH. Mechanics' liens. OCTOBER 27. high Into the air. There was at the same help to furnish sons for it, but he would get none of the benefits that come of a large Democratic party believes should remain in time a display of red and blue Are all along the hands of the neoDle.

He expressea mm Van Alst av, cor bf Broadway, self as in favor of Improving the Waliabout Grand street, from Bedford to Wythe ave nues. so that the people of Brooklyn might get its To insure themselves a place at the meeting food products at a lower price. He also spoKe jumuicu, codi mm ana jumoer Co agst John Doe, Mrs Olwerilro" arid Charles Eggers Judgments. OCTOBER 27. in favor of bringing the authorized warships Army.

He gets none of the benefits of a colonial policy, and when the laboring man votes to take the constitution away from a Porto Rican, he votes to take it away from himself, for the same power that can deny it to the Porto Rican. can deny it to a laboring man, and before any laboring man votes to deny the Filipino the right to govern himself, I want that laboring man to ask himself what rieht he has to a voice in Hundreds of people took seats as soon as the doors were thrown open. Others waited to to the Brooklyn Navy Yard for conctruction Btating that It was the best equipped yard in see the fireworks. The arrangements of Po 2,4 1 spoke. The latter made some reference to Roosevelt and some one in the crowd asked for three cheers for Roosevelt, which were given.

At this point George H. Lindsay entered and was greeted with cries of "What is the matter with Pop Lindsay?" It was at this point that Mr. Brynn entered. The entire audience rose In a body and cheered the candidate for several minutes. He was somewhat late in reaching the hall but his coming was heralded by the immense crowd which remained in front of the hall, unable to gain admittance.

He was escorted up the rear way by several policemen and Chairman Shea. The noise of the crowd in the street caused a stir and as he appeared upon the platform there was a mighty cheer from the men and women present, who jumped to their feet as the band played "The Star Spangled Banner." The cheers were led by those on the platform, who, like many in the audience, were provided with small American flags, which were waved the country and had the most skilled wont possibly talk any longer. He begged me to make this excuse for him." Mr. Bryan was paid more back handed compliments In the Ave minutes that followed than he ever received before, probably, in the same space of time. Several speakers entertained a big audience on the outside.

Among them was Mr. D. B. Van Vleck, who said in part: "For the first time in the history of the United States we see the Declaration of Independence made an issue In the campaign. We had been under the impression that this question of political equality had been effectually settled, so far as this country is concerned, when our forefathers declared that 'all men are equally entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of and sealed that declaration with their blood on a hundred battle fields.

But now in the clos lne hours of the nineteenth century we see men. "Congressman Wilson spoke of all the local candidates and the work before them Keatz. Augustus National Fertilizer Keatz, Annie Same Lulck. Christian Jerzy Zelramius McFall, Edward Charles Haedane Avorlll. Rebecca Edw Kissam Avtrlll.

Jennie Same, Butt, Nathaniel John McKenzle Ellis, Benjamin Crauso Stroebel. Louisa A Rosy Kreuscher lice Captain Martin Short of the Bedford avenue station were, as usual, excellent. He had a strong force of policemen with him in Grand street and while a firmness was shown this government if the Filipino has no right eaying that all should be elected in order that THIRD AV. 55.2 Forty seventh st. 20x100, Edward Edwards to Maurice Seotman.

Jr. pt, morts $2,713 Same property, Maurice Seelman. Jr, to John I. alcCormack, li pt, mortH K.723 JOHNSON AV. No 34.

225 ft Lorl lmor at. 25x100. Rosa Welsman to Lena Maskau. mortB $4,250 BLBBCKER ST. s.

110 ft Irving av. 20x100. John Drchor to August Fchupbach. mort $3,500 THIRD AV. cor President St.

150x70, Rofilo Welsman to Lena Maskou, morts $28,000 CARROLL ST. s. 125 it Van Brunt st. 25xS4. 7x27x74.4.

Isaac Jnnaon to Alesslo Admolfl. and Carmela Admolfl, widow, tenants in common ATLANTIC AV, s. 106.6 Fifth av. 59.lxlS7.lx xlS5.6, James Nelson to Julia Grey ALBANY AV, 217. 6" Avenue 40x100.

George Vo el to Germanla Real Estate and Impt Co NEW YORK AV, a 100 ft Nowklrk av, 20x100, Germanla Real Estate and Impt Co to Amalia Arnold TWENTY FIFTH ST. a. 440 ft a vr Eighty sixth st, 20x96.8, Jere Johnson Jr Co to John Wcnnerholm, SIXTY SEVENTH ST, a. 340 ft Eleventh av, 20x100, Fenwlck Small to Saccardo Pellerrlna THIRTY NINTH ST. a SS.S Fort Hamilton av, 2Cxy5.2, John Gallagher nnd William McCormlclf to Amelia Tanfre harmonious action would result Senator Joseph Wagner spoke of his work In maintaining the lines there did not appear to a vot in ms own government.

want this nation to stand erect. We want this nation to do to the Filipinos as France did to in Albany and the measures that would come to De a single case of the exercise of harsh nom Sam a Same 1. 1,41 1,41 1 ness on the part of the police. By 8 o'clock before the comlne Legislature, ana the lur Stroebel. Frederick Same Wlllmann.

Theresa Morris Pellgar us. France helped us to get our liberty and then left us to enjoy it after we got it. Wo Btanding room was not to be obtained in any thering of which would bo best looked after nom Assignments. OCTOBER 27. in his hands.

Andrew Macreary, Meier Steinbreink and E. Gaston Higgenbotham spoke in favor of the candidates for both Assembly and Senate Abraham Rhodes to Oatliarine nom 263 one of the two great political parties denying and also in behalf of Congressman Wilson Mortgages. OCTOBER 27. frantically while the crowd cheered. Then with a mad rush the crowd swept forward to the platform and for a time it looked as if a panic would ensue and the platform and neipea ttje r'Uipmos to get their liberty.

Now let the Filipinos enjoy that liberty which they ought to have, and we will stand by them as an elder brother and show to the world that when this nation helps a republic to stand upon its feet, the ground upon which it stands is holy ground, and no king shall ever set feet upon that soil again." (Applause.) When Mr. Bryan had concluded there was Mr. Higgenbotham snid this was the greatest this fundamental doctrine on which the liberties of our country are based. They do not deny it in so many set words, but in away that is much more important by their ac James Rapelye to Flushing; Co Opera hour of the greatest country ot tne worta nom all upon it would be crushed. Mr.

Bryan I and that the neonle were to regulate the tivtr oavmga Loin Assn. faycamore av, 75 ft a of Cedar St. 25x100. Corona was then kept busy for several minutes grasp policies of the country. He spoke of the tions.

issues of the comoaien and said the Repub ing the many hands thrust at him. He was finally comnelled to wave the remainine ones Same to same. Sycamore av, 50 it ot Cedar st. 25virwv "It altogether depends upon the kind of Congress we have whether our despotism in the Philippine Islands will be a benevolent TROUTMAN ST. 125 ft Ever a rush to the platform of people who wanted to shake hands with him.

He bad little time Edward Clarry to Julia Bell. Murray st. lican party was like the candy sign, "Fresh Every Hour," because as the light of argument and reason is turned on each issue it part of the hall. It is believed that nearly 2,500 were in the building at that time. At Senator JlcCarren rapped the meet lng to order.

Notwithstanding the miscellaneous and crowded nature of the gathering the Senator had at once a respectful hearing. Those with him on the platform included Philip D. Meagher, C. L. Avery, Fred A.

Smith, Colonel Nicholas Smith and Assistant Corporation Counsel P. Callahan. Senator McCarren said in part: "I congratulate the Democracy of the Eastern District on the Erand outpouring of the people. While we have not accommodations for everybody, and cannot find chairs for one half of those who have come to see and hear the next President of the United States (loud applause), I want it understood that it is not our fault because this section of the city does not possess a hall of sufficient size to accommodate all the Democrats at the same time. Mr.

Bryan, gentlemen, will be here about 9:30." The Senator then introduced Charles Hughes as the first speaker. green av. 2.xiW, Charlotte Gemp to John Goehnor, mort $3,000 5,1 taie st. C0.9X xfe.uxioo.s. Flushing on.

The policemen were compelled to use all their strength in forcing back the crowd. Quiet was only restored for a second when to spare, however, and was escorted out bv one. or a harsh nnd cruel one. lo oe sure COXSELYEA ST. 224 ft Lorimer Frank Egbert to Albert Berry lots 967 the partisans of the administration say that presents it takes up another.

Mr. Higgenbotham then went way hack to pre revolu the police. No sooner had he left tiian the hall rapidly emptied. His next address was at LIcderkracz Hall. at, 20xS0, William Tunatlll, Jr, to Wm J.

Mary and Anna I Tunstlll, three cheers were called for and a mighty roar went up from the hundreds of throats Si 4, maP of 2.023 lot at Morris Park, belonging to William ZleB or. Jamaica it will be a benevolent tyranny, but it win be a tyranny nevertheless, and as such, is tionary times and asked if the voters present mort $700 exch 5,200 nom nom exch 4.S00 which shook the building. Mr. Bryan was hateful to the minds of every lover of lib PARK AV, 225 ft Tompkins ay, Morris Frederick Nereshelmer to Edward 23x1110, Samuel Tuschak to erty." i.i.irrj, oiatu si. a a.

50 ft of Thirteenth St. 50x100. Fltishtnr 5,000 AT MILITARY HALL. had been members of the continental jixmy at Valley Forge if they would vote on the issue of the "full dinner pail." He then handled the several issues of the Democratic compelled to wave his hands for several minutes before the cheers subsided and he could make himself heard. He said: The fact was commented on that ex Gov New York Steel Wire Co to Julia ernor William J.

Stono of Missouri was i.rcimru 4UU ft Of land of Josiali Blackwell. "It is impossible for me to talk at anv one nlatfnrm strictly avoiding the 16 to 1 pianK, i 150 2 present and was not called upon to speak. Earl A Gillespie to John Sutt, Wash and then landed in Boston Harbor during the Bryan "Went Over the Issues Hurriedly. place a long time, and all the time I am detained from talking is taken out of the time for addressing you. for I have to reach my celebrated "tea nartv.

He said that tne luBiuti o. it oi university Place. 91. 2x7ox96.4x75. Jamnlcn Filipinos did as the original disguised Indians Annie Sclilnzel to William Wolf, CyT Usual Demonstrations by the Crowd.

THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. lfirt rvorta st; 5fx car at a given time. I am sorry I cannot be with you longer, but they have arranged a long programme for me. and when I shall have finished to night I will have made Louisa Molle lo HonS did when they stole tne American eimra Manila protested against taxation without representation. Harry A.

Reynolds was Introduced as the Wn Ho Mr. Bryan's reception at the Military Hall, Jesse W. Johnson, referee la action of av, wo rt a or boulevard, 25x 100, Rockaway Beach, Conveyances. OCTOBER 27. Seholes and Leonard streets could not have Charle3 M.

Pratt against William A. Barr, ooy orator ot tne aeveiaceuuj told several stories, mostly at the expense of Theodore Roosevelt. Assemblyman Delaney spoke of the Raines thirty speeches, and that breaks my record of speechmaking. (Applause.) "The campaign Is almost over, and the Republicans have failed to defend themselves or to pitch this campaign on the plane sold at the Real Estate Exchange, 1S9 Mon been surpassed. The streets leading to the hall were massed ith people and within doors Cord Meyer and another to William tague street, on Monday, frame house, plot 200 there was a great Jam.

It was estimated jusynoms, lot z. block 261A; lots 23 and 24, block 262C, Hitchcock's map ot Bnn ni PnrI, Dtxl00, on the south side of Seventy fourth street, 220 feet west of Fourteenth avenue, upon which they would want to be met. They law and the present election laws ana bum that it was the purpose of the Republican Dartv to establish a state constabulary with $42 William Reynolds to Edward to the Morris Building Company, for $2,000. have started out with the proposition which is an insult to each class to which it. is ad headauarters at Albany, which act would cunier oi st, tiy.lx 100x46.9x100.8.

TrtoRliino S. Welsch reports the sale of the three story that there were fully 5.000 people assembled in the building. All the adjoining rooms were thrown open and with the exception of numbers of chairs that extended about half way down the center of the room, and the dressed. (Applause.) similar establishment of at John Gleason. referee, to Te'ach'erVco brick house, lot 20x100, at the southwest cor 1 hey insulted the laboring man because fairs in other departments' in the hands of ncr of Ralph avenue and Hancock street, for nsm nom Assn.

Jamaica av. cor of. Hopkins av, 25.2x93.5x28.1x92.5, 1 ITttx. i Jlr. Hughes proceeded to attack the trusts at the start.

He asked if there was a more striking indication of the existence of a trust than the sudden stoppage of the coal strike? Then, amid some laughter, he began to speak of the full dinner pail. "Mr. McKinley appeals to your stomachs: Bryan to your hearts," he said. (A voice: "We want full dinner pail; and we will get it from the Democratic party). The speaker: "That's right." Mr.

Hughes went cn further to speak of the poor of Manhattan, mentioning that a number of homeless men who had been recently sleeping on the pavement, having become exhausted by heat and hunger, were arrested for being in the way of the mail wagons. There, was as much difference, the speaker said, between Bryan and McKinley as between Vesuvius and an oil stove. Lincoln, the speaker said, had emancipated the black slave: Bryan was going to emancipate the white one. (Applause). The choice between Bryan and McKinley and the kineto scope candidate, Roosevelt, is yours.

At this point a man in the gallery, who had repeatedly made humorous interruptions, shouted, "Rats, rats, rats." in a voice resembling the rasping of a file in an Eastern District factory. they said he was all stomach, and needed nothing but a full dinner nail (laughter and Halra Brothers, for $25,000. the Republican party at the expense or local self government. At this nolnt a sereeant of police crossed Augustus Van Horn Eli is to 'New Yoiico galleries that lined three sides of the hall, the space was given to standing room. Here Commissioner Guilfoyle issued the follow applause), and that he had neither honor 6 ISO, ing permits for new buildings during the week tne men were packed as close as it was urcnara st, s.

ioo ft of land of Jos Blackwell, Astoria enamg uctooer 27: 42 brlfk J5SS.700 possible to get them. During the entire evening great enthusiasm prevailed. There were the stage and whispered something to Chairman Deiser. A look of disappointment overspread the latter's face, and after a moment's hesitation he came forward and said: "It is New York Land Warehouse 'bo "to nor heart as long as he had something to eat. The workingman is not a pig that squeals when he is hungry and goes to sleep when he is fed.

A man is not like that. He has higher aspirations: he wants to develop irame a number of Republicans present who tried to Maurice connell, lots 4 and 0, block B. map of Hunter. Van Alst DeBe volse farms nt.T. $743,150 with the deeDest rezret that I have to an 190 aevetop a nurrati for the Republican nominee, but met with very little success, as the crowd Edward Clarry to Frederick E'Neres nounce that, owing to the delays occasioned Corresponding week in 1899: 60 brick main were admirers of the Democratic i ciiui i.

oiiite si, a do ft of Thirteenth st. 50x100 ol inlr $283,950 54.440 frame 5,000 standard bearer. Augustus Klmberley to Myies John Roth, mort VERNON AV, a 139.6 Throop av, 2S.CX100. Mnrgarctha Schauf to Samuel Tuschak. mort $14,000 CHAL'NCEY ST, a.

344 ft Saratoga, av, 13x100. Theresa Haas to Henry Lechtrecker. mort $3,500 PROSPECT PLACE, s. 123.6 Flatbush av, 20x55.4x22.4 x40.8. triangular plot.

123.5 Flatbustrav 2.0 Prospect place, runs 43.8 9.G 40.S, foreclosure, William Walton to Metropolitan Life. Ins Co THIRTIETH ST. 85 ft Fourth av, 50x100.2, Auguste Vestergaard to Anna Nielsen, mort $1,900 THIRD AV. 150 ft President st, 150x70. Joseph Sliver to Rosie Welssner, morts $28,000, val cons CANARSIE AV.

40 ft East Twenty Eighth st, 20x97.Sx20x97. Richard Thall to Delia Gibbons, mort $200 THIRTEENTH AV, west cor Thlrty ebthth st. 95.2x40. Agnes Boyd. N' to Amelia 'range.

Y. 1C99, all Same property, Amelia Tange to John Gallagher, mort $475 Plot begins at point on middle block bounded by Vernon av, Bedford av. Franklin st and Main road to Flat bush Neck, as on map property Dr Adrian Vandervocr, 200 ft Franklin st and 425 ft Vernon av, runs 100 25 100 25, Matilda and John Bates, being the widow and only heir Francis Bates, to Jacob Schauf SIXTH AV, 67.2 President st, 16.S x85 Helen Russegue. formerly Palmer, Hartford, Conn, to Anna GATES AV, 255 ft Sumner av, 20x 100. Bridget McGunnigle, Hlcks ville, I.

to Matthew McGunnigle, same. place LORIMER ST, s. 175 ft Meserole av, Hester Wilson, widow and devisee Albert A Wilson, to Geo Schmldlln, mort $2,500 THATFORD AV, 250 ft Glenmore av, 25x100. James and Mary Smith to Dora G. wife Solomon RUTLAND ROAD, as.

145 ft Bedford av. 20x100, Joseph Brown to Ella wife Wm Voorhees, mort $4.000 DEEP CREEK. Jamaica Bay, at intersection a land Thos Hobby, runs 50 30 50 300, Bertha Stew art to Adalene Jones, TWENTIETH ST, s. 225 ft Third av. 25x100, Anna Kah to Antoinette Thornton, Interior triangular lot, 75.10 East Twen ty socond st, and 100 ft Avenue runs 41 to land grantee xswto beg, Geo Henderson to Thomas EAST SECOND ST, 600 ft Avenue 40x125, Oswald Schnessler to Thomas Gllbrlde PARK AV.

275 ft Sumner av. 25x 100, Louisa Dlehm. an heir Louisa Dlehm, to Josephine Cerf. a PARK AV, s. 250 ft Sumner av, 23x 100, Park av, a 275 ft Sumner av, 25x100.

John Dlehm. an heir Louisa Dlehm, to Louisa Dlehm and Josephine Cerf, PARK AV. s. 250 ft Sumner av, 23x 100. Josephine Cerf.

an heir Louisa Diehm. to Louisa Dlehm. tv During the earlier part of the eveninc col S3 jmo 110, DlocK 4, map ot lots property of William Zlegler at Morris Park. ir Tnini ored lights and barrels were kept burning, and to give an opportunity to his children to rise in life and to make something out of themselves. (Applause.) "The Republican party told the soldier that if the Democratic party won he would lose his pension, forgetting that the soldier was a citizen as well as a soldier, forgetting that the soldier's pension was not dependent upon a party, but that he was recognized by all parties.

They went to the Germans and To morro w's Sales. iume to 4Itrea Matthews, lots 'Hi duc tnis was stopped while the meeting was in progress. 383 and 389 Warren street, two brick ol property of Jos Wilde. Jamaica The Drst signal, however, that Bryan was Catharine O'Neill to Anne houses, lots 20x100, at 189 Montague street, by Jame3 L. Brumley, auctioneer.

nearmg the hall was the re blazing of the red fire and with this the cheering began on the at the other meetings and because he must take a midnight train from New York, Mr. Bryan has been compelled to leave Brooklyn at the close of his speech at Arion Hall." He could say no mpre, probably because of his disappointment, but certainly because of the expressions of anger and disgust from the audience, which for a moment drowned the band. The great majority of the assemblage were Germans, people who are never extravagant In their expressions, and who are generally slow to wrath. But the treatment they had received will cost Mr. Bryan "several votes," as many expressed it The police arrangements were excelelnt and not a disorderly scene occurred during the evening.

they said they would throw their vote away outsidp nntl wn taken nn hv rhnno nn rlio Ne Buildings. SHEEPSHEAE BAY ROAD, north sine. 37 feet Inside. There was a speaker addressing the unless they vote for the Republican party, ueauiort st, out) ft of Van Wvck av, 101.5x112x178.8x114.7, mort n4.DM HASSATJ COUNTY. Mechanics Iiiens.

WEEK ENDING OCTOREB because they want good money, but they for assemblage at the time, but the wave of en west of West First street, one two story frame, 30x43, store and two families, tin roof; cost $3,000. Gensius Zengle, owner. NEW YORK AVENUE, past sir inn foot mnlh of Newkirk avenue, one two story frame. 17i.x42, dwelling, one family, tin roof; cost $2,800. ilrs.

Highway leading from Cold Spring to Syosset. at Syosset. Bernard Kis Amelia Arnold, owner. ICNICKERnnCTK Rlt AVKV1TR nnet oMn fJn sam agt jos warren and Ducker Frederick A. Smith followed, speaking tor about fifteen minutes.

He described Colonel Roosevelt as a comic opera hero of a Governor and said that President McKinley. being at a loss for good, reliable Republican leaders during the Snanish Amcrican War. had to rely on such good Democrats as General Fitz hugb. Lee. Admiral Schley.

General Joseph Wheeler General Miles and Admiral Dewey. Senator McCarren then introduced Colonel Nicholas Smith, a sen in law cf the late Horace Greelev. Colonal Smith said that he had been a Republican, but had changed since that term came to mean government by the trusts and since the Spanish American War when free government gave way to Spanish imperialism. He was followed by Werv who made a humorous speech and by Assistant Corporation Counsel Patrick Callahan. t0 While Mr.

Callahan was speaking Mr. BrarJ reached the hall. Almost a tumult signalized nt the doorway. It was im 126 north of Thames street, one one story frame, shed, tar paper roof; cost $50. Joseph Hetllg, Same property, John Topps agt Same property, August Sul zer apt CUT EAST NEW YORK OUT.

FLATLANDS AVENUE, north slrlo. ft thusiasm had reached the hall and he was obliged to stop. Mr. Bryan was ushered in on the stage by a side entrance. The cheers were increased as Mr.

Bryan's form was seen by those on the stage and when he came in full view on the stage those that were seated arose and the shouts were deafening. After taking off his coat and hat Mr. Bryan raised his hand and motioned to the people to be quiet. The chairman and others on the platform also did their best to stop the noise, but it was some moments before Mr. Bryan could speak.

He said: Remarks of the Candidate. "Mr. chairman, ladies and gentlemen I only have a moment and I hope you won't Judgments. WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 2S. of Rockawoy avenue, one one story frame, 22x33, iiirasaii, lieo Benjamin $794 ivvrerttmn nan, tin root; cost 5sw.

leather Horn, owner. ROCK AWAY AVENUE, north side. 425 feet south of Pitkin avenue, ono four story brick, 25xS4. store and sixteen fnminos tin mf. Iftortgages.

WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 2B. Bryan's Failure to Beach Breitkopf's Hall Disappointed a Big Crowd. $15. COO. Sarah H.

Meyer, owner. Margaret Flnnacano to John Shlth, Mechanics' liens. OCTOnER 'l fcioL tv in, map oi property at veni xri. oKionging to inoraas and Samuel Marsh. HumnstoiKt North Oxford st, 352.3 Myrtle Louis Schoen to Charles Wallace, Pear possible to escort him over the main floor, and the method was adopted of bringing mm av, OoxlOO, Katharine Aver agst Chas II and Annie Kathmeyer and Emil Manneck ttts in atiu d.v, cor oi oayview av, Bayvlew av, adj land of Nelson Pearsall.

FreeDort New York av, s. 245.1 East Broad Phebe Steenworth to Isabell Burton, way, 22x45, Godfrey Trahan agst Ann and Michael Hlireins inn tin nom nom nom THATFORD AV. 100 ft Glenmore Adelphl st. No 481, 133 ft Atlantic ui gmiims at cage oi tne jvilll tveclc Mlllpond, to road leading from Mill Neck to Brookville. cont 33 acres.

av, liio.ixioo. Nathan Freeman, to Harry Wasserman Oyster Bav av, candee Krekeier Co agst Vlncenzo Gaglaidi and Dominic VI telllp. qrt RAPELJE ST. s. 1.075 ft Third st.

Constantlne Chindellnskl to Charles Nostrand av, cor Clarkson st, 200XS9.7, iiusson, i' irtn av, cor or Eighth st, 50x100. Hempstead oOxlntt, Michael. Joseph and John Giben. or Given. Fannie Warren.

Margaret Stewart and Clarinda Williams to Eliza McNeely and Isabella Greenlaw, mort $2,300 William J. Bryan did not speak in East New York last night as per schedule and the crowd of men and women who packed Breitkopf's Hal), at the corner of Jamaica and Bushwick avenues, and constituted the overflow meeting outside on Bushwick avenue, went away disappointed. The story began to gain credence early in the evening that Mr. Bryan would not appear in EaEt New York on account of his having to catch the 12:01 train this morning on the Erie Railroad on his way to Lincoln. But before that the crowd gathered.

The hall was decorated with flags and bunting. Outside on the Bushwick avenue side a platform had been erected for speakers. The overflow meeting was twice as larire as the one in Julia Kimball to Benjamin Horton, bnyder bon agst Felix Brennan and Fred Engle 157.S9 Judgments. OTTTORKTt. jiurris av luv IL V.

OI AlCINeil av, 105x55. Hemostead WYTHE AV, 127.6 Rush 'st jt V4 Sarah Francis Birch to Mary A Bren 30, Martha A Cooper to Wm De Bost. all liens Ludwle. Louts Welz Zerwor.k 54 9flfi ton, wantagn av, 4Dd.i It or Broadway. Hempstead NEW JERSEY A s.

135 ft 'n" Wort! Same Same 252 74 Noyman, Annie A Henrietta 3S.92 Eva "Smith to Charles Cornwell, mart av. 40x95. William Gulnan to Kat Thomas av, cor of. land of Charles Smith, 125.8x300x145x300.. EAST NINETY NINTH ''st, s' 140 get that they waDt good government also.

(Applause.) They have underestimated the Intelligence of the Germans. We have found In this campaign that the Germans are in favor of a Republic rather than an empire, and so as this campaign is drawing to a close it becomes evident that all their arguments have failed of their desired effect. (Applause.) We have made an honest fight. We have given them a platform that they can read and understand and we have gone before the people promising them that if successful in this campaign we would make it impossible for a monopoly to exist under the American flag. (Applause.) "We have not told you there were good trusts and bad trusts and that it would take four years to distinguish between the good and the bad.

It has promised that if by your votes I am President every power the President has will be used to enforce existing laws, and when a man conspires against seventy millions of people he should be punished the same as if he stole a horse from somebody. All the powers of the administration will be used to make it impossible for one man to control all the commerce. All the powers of the administration will be used to make it Impossible to control all industries and to have only one master and one employer. We have told the people that we would protect them, that we would reduce the Army to its former standing and to make this government so that we will not need a standing army so large, because every citizen will be a soldier to protect his government. (Applause.) "We wili abolish this doctrine of colonial government, and this nation can in its teachings and principles say to the world.

There are no thrones, no kings, but liberty the world around. (Applause.) To day the Republican party is so paralyzed by its doctrine of imperialism that when the Boers were fighting, and the grandfather, father and son were in the same trench and the women took up arms with tbem, the party could net sympathize with the oppressed. We want this nation to be true to its principles, and its principles to be as glorious as in days gone by." At the conclusion Mr. Bryan, amid tremendous cheering, waved his hand in farewell and immediately left the hall. He was followed by a majority of those present, who cheered him again as he was rapidly driven to another part of the city.

A swarm of small boys followed the carriage, shouting for the candidate until left behind. Those who remained were addressed by Senator McCarren. George H. Lindsay, candidate for Congress, and Charles Juengst. At the conclusion of the meeting, under the supervision of George A.

Linch, a fine spread was served in the restaurant on the ground floor. BRYAN DID NOT SHOW UP tirennan, Felix tfnyder Son 220.30 Mtcha, Max A Buschman et al 505.34 Hoschke, Wm and Maria 119.12 Walker. Amelia Bennett i.t Assignments. WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 26. Same Same 341.56 Cohen, Henry Oedlng 32.25 DenKelmayer.

John Ruwe Bros sn so Frank, Engels, to Emma doors, and, with the numerous brass bands Conveyances. WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 24. Wright Pearsall Ann Dolbur, par cel at Pearsalls, begins cor thereof adj land of Geo A Mott, 50x50x03x57, Hemtistead at times drowned the voices of the speakers within. Inspector Brennan, Captain Colgan and seventy five patrolmen were on hand. After calling the meeting to order John Maguire, the presiding officer, introduced Charles J.

Patterson as the first speaker. He tried hard to explain away, from a Democratic standpoint, the financial depression of the four years of Cleveland's administration by blaming it all on England. His explanation was somewhat obscure and did not arouse Henry Wamcke to Gustave Schweitzer, Fifth av, 163.7 of Rockaway 169. X50xl58. 7x50, Hempstead George Blunt to Henry Osborn, 4,050 Bayvlew av, z.uu.i.

oi anton av, release North Hempstead Henry Osborn to John Murray, same property mucn enthusiasm. Then he proved that this William Whitney to Mary Keene, country was prosperous under Mntrtntov ad along the right gallery to tne su.se. Druhan. a sergeant and two roundsmen leading the wav. As soon as Mr.

Bryan reached the platform he shook hands with Senator McCarren and raised his right hand to stop the cheering, which had then lasted for about two minutes. It appeared that the speaking of the campaign was injuring Mr. Bryan voice, for he was quite hoarse. Nevertheless, he could be heard in almost every part of the hall. He restored silence in about a min ute, and began: Bryan's Address.

Cfca'rninn. uai.es and gentlemen I would be glad to hear you hurrah, but I have some other meetings to make to night, and all the time that you make a noise is taken out of my time, for I must get to the train at 12. I am sorry that I have not time to speak to ail of the people, and to speak to them at length: but in order to see as many as have wanted to see me to night it is impossible to stop at any place for any length of time. But your cordial greeting here tonight assures me that you really don't need much talking to: that you have already been thinking, and that you are already prepared to vote, and all that I can ask of you is that now that you have made up your minds on this subject, that you make your votes represent exactly what you want. Remember that the vote is given to the individual.

It is his weapon of offense and defense. It is the means by which he protects bis own rights and guards his own interests and the interests of his family. The vote does net belong to your employer. I take it for granted that an employer would not employ a man unless the man could make enough to earn his own wages and something for profit to the employer beside. Therefore, you give to your employer a full return for what he gives to you when you give him your brain and your muscle.

You don't tave to give him your citizenship. That belongs to you. And no laboring ought to be willing to surrender that citizenship. In these latter days of the campaign, there are some indications that some of the employers ore trying to coerce their employes. Some of them are talking about conditional contracts.

My friends, I want you to answer this. Whenever an employer tells you that if you vote the Democratic ticket you will lose your job, you tell him that if this country is half as prosperous as Republicans say it is, you can get another job; you rloh't have to rest on just one. For, my friends, it" the condition of this country is such that if he lose his job he can't get another, there is no prosperity to boast of. Wealth Producers Do Not Get a Fair Share. it Avenue John Adelmann to David Michael, collateral security LEXINGTON AV, s.

So 'it'e'sumner av. 20xSO, Thomas and Ella Patterson, Minoola, to Charles Wilton CLIFTON PLACE, ioo' 'w' Marcy nv, 50x100, Louis Lehowlts and Benja fS' 00Jlay' t0 Gustave A Gardner, morts GERRY a Vs." 24.9 Throop" av," 24.9x100. Mngdalena Krummcnauer and ano, exrs John Krummenauer, to Lasar Lurle. mort $2,700 GERRY ST. s.

49.6 Throop" 21.9x100. same to same TWENTY FIRST ST, s. 100 ft Seventh av. 100x100. Charles Wilton to Thomas Patterson, MIneola, I.

mort $2,000, etc EAST NINETY NINTH ST. a sViib ft Avenue 49x100x45x100, Michael B. aun and Joseph Kunzer, to John Adelmann NEW YORK AV. 147.0 Avenue H. Germanla Real Estate and Impt Co to Edward Strong, mort $200..

HOYT ST, cor Ilaltlc st, 60x77 Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co to Annie A Gallliian SOUTH FIFTH ST, a 133.6 iv Bedford av. 23x100, John Henderson to City of New York CARROLL ST. 134 ft Smith st, 2ax97.ll. Mary wife Theodore Allen, Somerset Co, to Jacob Bergen Same property, John Layton, husband of late Deborah Layton, to same. Mortgages.

OCTOBER 29. ministration by stating the well known fact Old Westbury road, 25 rt or land of Wm Whitney, cont 43.375 sq ft XTnrth TTpmnsTpfld mai naa to come to us to borrow waste it. I am sorry that I have not more time to talk to you, but in trying to talk in eight halls in this city and make a midnight train it is not possible to talk long in any one place. I want you to take the questions of this campaign, decide what is right and then make your vote what you want it to be. I have no power to coerce you, I have no money to buy you and I want to esteem your citizenship so highly that there is not enough money to buy you.

I want your vote to represent what this nation should do and be. If you want the trusts to grow and increase, vote the Republican ticket. If you want the truets to go and not return, vote the Democratic ticket ar.d we will do our best. If you want the army'to grow and increase, vote the Republican ticket, but if you want the large army to go and the small army to return, vote the Democratic ticket and we will do our best to realize. (Applause.) "If you want imperialism to grow, if you want "this colonial system now adopted in Porto Rico to be extended to the Phipippine Islands and you want the doctrine of empire to be foisted upon us from Europe, vote the Republican ticket, but, if you want imperialism to go.

vote the Democratic ticket. "We want this nation to be, not only good here, but we want it to be a light to the world. As it is to day, the Republican party are so demoralized over the Philippine question that tbey dare not sympathize with the Bore Republics and, if they did, the English government would ask what this government was doing in the Philippines, for we are doing in the Philippines just what the English are doing in Africa. Do you believe that the Republican party can be trusted to preserve the liberty of the American people when it is indifferent to the destruction of liberty in South Africa? "The love of God and love of liberty are one in the heart of the American citizen, and what God has joined together let no man put asunder. "But, my friends, my time is up.

you are with us, I want you to go out and work for the Democratic party. I want you to make the majority in New York so large that all the money of the Republican party and the trusts will not be able to carry New York." Great applause followed the address and as Mr. Bryan wso hurried from the hall a large crowd followed him, cheering. The meetiag was presided over by John Ennis. The first speaker of the evening was John DeWitt Warner.

He devoted his speech to the injury which the trusts were doing to the workingman, and declared that whenever the trusts got control of a product the price was raised. This caused less to be sold on the market, and a reduction of the force of workingmen. but did not, because of the Increased price, reduce the profits of those in control of the trusts. Alexander Gusmcr, Edward Riegelman. ex Coroner Lindsay and Assistant District Attorney obert A.

Elder were the other speakers. CRUSH AT LIEDERKRANZ HALL. Phebo Williams to Charles Hlngle, money to carry on the Boer war. His areru Willis av. cor ot Lincoln av; oux inn.

roleftsp. North Hempstead ment for not keeping the Philippines was Sarah Scovllle to John Meyer.i par nom cel at Oyster Bay, begins cor uiera of adi land of Charles Wood, cont ,33 Karl, Michael Same 344 14 Thomas Elevator Co Mills 134i55 McLean, Alexander Teaz 109.04 Murray, James Taylor Fox Realty Co 36.33 Rets Wolf. David Schneider, Abraham Schelinsky and Louis Halpern Schelinaky 214.38 Meehan, Michael Taylor 49.55 Nelson, and Walter Whelan 26.60 Quarttus, Henry Doremus 304.20 Mueller, Valentine Ruwe Bros 51.68 wynne, Thomas Wlpper, Jr 33.07 Keever, John A Aerit 173.07 Assignments. OCTOBER 29. Title and Co to A Flless, 2 assts $7,030 Same to Grace Atkins, 2 assts 5,000 Same to Marchant 3,000 Same to Hinckley 1,700 Same to Mart A Longemecker 750 Same to Grace Silleck 3,250 Same to A Mason 4,000 Same to Ida Lynan 3,250 Same to Young 9,500 Same to Martha Bryan 2,000 Same to Caroline A Crosby 2,250 Same to Minnie Greason 3.500 Same to trustee of Feely 5,000 Same to Haggerty et al, 900 Edwards, Caroline, to I Loan and Trust Co 3,000 Scntt.

M. to Mary Dograuw 1.000 Eale and Co to Kamp 4,500 Heffron, H. to Annie Sullivan 1,107 Kimball, county treasurer, to exrx Pauline Eckert, 2 assts nom Bond and Mort Guar Co to Fannie A Dumont 2,70 Johnson, to cxr of Wells 5.000 Wells, exr of to Johnson 1,600 Harrison. C. to Flora Davenport 300 F.lermann.

Marie and to 450 Bels. Rose, to Flora Davenport nom Dunham, to Manufacturers' Trust Co 18,000 Saokett, T. et al. exrs. to Lucie It Sackett nom 166.

2 no no no; noi I noi.na Omtor Itnv I nom uoueu uown to tne simple statement, "How are we going to expand in a place that is occupied by somebody else?" Mr. Patterson was very emphatic in his statement that he was in favor of "hauling down the flag in any place where it cannot be made to stand for what is right." The speaker made the Henry Noyes to William Tubby, lot 26, map or Red spring waa o. riior, Ovster Bay Sidney Wright to John Scholl, parcel assertion that "the Constitution cannot fol at I' armlngoaie, Begins adj land of Catharine Miller, 422.7x63.6x r. 1 Tl ii 7,000 nom nom low the flag," and then went on to say that Patrick 'Rellly to Joseph Dohl, Broad we are surrounded by an atmosphere of protection," and characterized President Mc way, COr Ot ItOBEUUlO v. um.uk Charlotte "Henderson to Constantlne Chimllllnsky.

Fifth av, a. So ft oi Kinley as "William the First, the dictator of the Philippine Islands, the associate of Eighth st. 25x100. cor of tne buitan or sum, who made the law and changed it at his pleasure. The SDeaker was Same to same.

Fifth av, Eighth St. tiemjinv; 'i''; Aramineta Aston to Julia Kimball. Mor not satisfied with calling President McKinley ris av. 10O It OI Vic vei. And Germans Assembled in Schwaben Hall Called It Outrageous Speeches by Local Candidates.

Charles Abrams to Robe rt Wright, Schleher, A D. to Greater Savings Bank, Av cor East Thil ty flfth Smith, to Cornelia Goldthwalte, Ocean av. near Av L. etc Bishop. R.

to Rachel and Maria Proctor, Ocean av. near Av Drown, A to A Morton, Midwood st, near Bedford av Morton. Annie F. to Building Loan Banking Co, East Thirteenth st, near Avenue Shlmktj, to It Snowden, guardian, $3,000 6.0C0 6,000 6,000 4,500 1,000 highway leading iroin and road to Wm Mott a dock, adj land of Lorenzo Shar, 149.3x66x131 Tlnmnsitpnd a ctespot who wished to enslave ten millions of people, but, abandoning his attack on the President of the United States for a moment, he sidetracked to Major Rathbone, of whom he said that after the Major "had charge of the fjnance3 in Cuba for a while, there was noting left in the Cuban post office." It was during his eulogy on William Jennings Bryan that two men in the front rows, where a Alice Jones to Thomas MoCord, highway iJurtis, M. to Eelfer and Flash 500 lirady, p.

to 'WestcrveH, exr 2,000 leading to Jerusalem nmuuii, ft of the road leading to Woodbury. iciw civcfnr Tin 1 ijoan ar.u Trust Co to Title and Co 1,500 Martha Carpenter to Martha Har delegation from the East New York division 5,500 5.000 rold, parcel 4, map ol reieree pam of the White Wing Brigade were seated, were i Ovster lav noticed to be fast asleep. Mr. Patterson, how Anton Konvallnka to Joseph Dlvorncok, "Ice," "bum," "fake." and a storm of hiisses followed one another in rapid succession in Schwaben Hail at 11:25 o'clock last night, when it was announced that William Jennings Bryan had cut that place out of his itinerary in Brooklyn. A more disappointed and disgusted assemblage probably could not be imagined.

Schwaben Hall, at the corner of Knickerbocker and Myrtle avenues, was scheduled as the seventh place where Mr. Bryan would speak last evening. It Is the center of a large German district and the occasion was looked forward to with highway leading irom jencno mcus vini. iv s. about 1 mile of Jericho, ever, continued his harangue, by an attack on the trusts, tooth and nail, and when he 2S.230 pont in acres.

Oyster Bay finished his closing sentence he was greeted 500 Thomas McCord ami nno to Ella Fueleton, Harrison av. tt ot me sc, inn Ovstrr Bav with loud applause. James A. Murtha, made a vigorous address, in which he denounced government by Susannah North to Jeremiah A North, Glen av. cor oi uocust av.

Oyster Bay injunction. He did not make a verbal or any other kind of assault, on the President of the 87 80 not 80 1.05 Noah Tehbetts. referee, to Electra 1.790 United States, but did attack William Wal Many Hurt in the Mad Bush for Seats. Enthusiastic Greeting to Bryan. Wuffenhnch.

lot map oi oea uurc Grove and Metropolitan Camp Ground tc fnrpelOBUre dorf Astor, who, le said, made his money in Rufus I. Scott to Alice Hall. South st, American rental? and spent it in England He attacked the Motives of the McKinley ad 450 300 200 2,300 19S ft of Burtls av, ticxisn, oys ministration In paying $20,000,000 for the ter Hay Philippine Islant.s, and said It was done at the instance and for the benefit of Spanish stock DEFECTS ID" PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1,000 holders In this country to reimburse them for their subscriptions to the Spnnisn war fund He characterised Mark Hanlia as the Warwick Individual Capacity Is Lost Sight Of ii Dealing "With the Mass. of the United States, who established an "unjust tariff o'.

15 per cent, on Porto Rican tobacco and sugar to prevent competition with the United States. By the election At Liederkranz Hall, Manhattan avenue and Mescrole street, the crowds began to gather in front of the hall long before the doors were thrown open, and immediately this was done a mad rush was made for seats. Police Sergeant Frank F. Williams was in command of the police force, but the policemen he had stationed at the stairway were helpless to battle with the crowd. As the doors were opened a stream of humanity poured in.

Among them were many women and, as the stairway was small, the crowd became choked at the bottom, The public school authorities are compelled by circumstances to proceed on tne theor; of Mr. Bryan, he said, the trusts would he that what is good and sufficient for one chllt controlled jy an Attorney General who would enforce the law. great anticipation. As representative a gathering as could be desired filled the hall. There were over 2,000 people accommodated there anj probably 3.000 waited on the outside, meanwhile enjoying the display of pyrotechnics.

Tlie Forty seventh. Regiment Band gave a concert early in the evening and played all the patriotic airs during the speech making. The decorations were in taste, with red, white and bine predominating. Many women were present in the reserved teats and the platform was occupied by a large number ot well known men of the di trict. The audience was enthusiastic and patient, for it was known that Mr.

Bryan could not possibly be present before 11 o'clock at the earliest. Notwithstanding that fact, the large hall was filled at 8 o'clock and hundreds of people lined the sidewalks in the Immediate neighborhood. As an outdoor attraction the Bryan and Stevenson clubs and batteries of the Xinth Senatorial District had a torchlight parade, in which over a thousand men marche behind several bands, illuminating the streets through which thoy passed with colored fire and Roman candles. The main display of fireworks, and this lasted until after the meeting, took place In the small square in front of the hall, minute guns in the shape of aerial detonators being set off regularly. Is good arid sufficient for all children, sayi Robert H.

Roy, the next speaker, said that loci Chandler Harris, in the Saturday Even, 400 2.300 6,500 2.C0O 490 4,950 630 500 2,000 230 700 500 C0j the campaign could be easily summed up in ing Post. There is practically no remedy foi Conveyances. OCTOBER 29. TWENTY THIRD ST, 121.8 0 Fourth av, 0.4x50, Eliza Arnott to Adolphus Duperly, corrected as of Oct 19 TWENTY THIRD ST. 107 ft 0 Fourth av, n.SjclOO, same to same, corrected as of Oct 19 HARRISON ST, Nos 1113 to 117, 11 106.10 Hicks st, 170.8x94.

10, Phebo, wife, Dc arlns. to Kmo llne Parfltt. morts $45,000 BALTIC ST, No 116. a n. 8 1 ft Hicks st.

20x104.10. Phc he. wife, and James Dearlng. to Emellno Parfltt, mort S6.S50 THIRTY FOURTH ST. s.

260 ft Third av, 20x100.2, Henry Moyt to Julius II Weinberg STERLING PLACE, 255.5 Butler st, 20x100, rjeo Peck. Rosnlle, J. exr and trustee will Henrietta Hanker. Keene. to l.ucy A Gibbons WOODBINE ST.

a. 425 ft Uush wlck av. 25x100, liobt Van Tua sel. Lowell, Mass, to Millie It Willett, Cedarhurst. ot, mort $350 EAST FORTY THIRD ST, 217.6 Mimas av.

4f.xlOQ, Juda A Cutler, Fort Edward, Y. to Catharine Dutl r. all title OCEAN AV, 100 ft Av 100x151.7; Ocean av, s. 300 ft Av L. 280x151.7; Ocean av.

s. 60 ft Av K. runs 50 10 20 40 13J.7. Cyrus A Dunham, Syracuse, to James Hmllh. EAST SIXTEENTH ST.

4S5 ft Av 40x75, Harbor and nuburbnn Bldg and Svga A Hsn to Haffaello Astnrlta N'T cor North Eleventh st, 22x 100, Elizabeth Febrmann. I'enn Yann, Y. to Malylw. Fnlirnmmi. NY OCEAN A 120 ft Av K.

151.7x60; Ocean av. 140 ft Av 349.2 151.7 351.1 131.7. Cyrus A Dunham. HyratMlse, Y. to Frank Illshop Plot of land in Flatlnnds, Thlrty senond Ward, Iiounrled by lands and mead owh Wllllamtjon Dltmns nt, by lajrd Henry Duffetf and land Williams Adams, v.

by creek and by mill pemd and mill creek and meadows et al. subj to rlnht of way lo Island Rubt Orooke to James A Macdonald JEFFERSON ST. a. 210 fl Throoj, av 16.ixl00, Jiillns Orau. Amltyvllle to Barbara Schmltt.

Union Hill, J. 'confirmation deed TULIP ST, s. 260 ft Nostrand 100. A Honors I. to Charlea Wlllop mort $600 SEVENTIETH ST.

100 ft ElMi'l eonth av, x41. 5x100, If Han ley to Frank Collyer, eorrfctlon deed P.UIK PLACE, a ft Trov nv is'x 127.S. William Herod to Ernest Thurber. mort JEFFERSON AV, a. 21a ft rhrooo av.

le.SxIMi, Ell C'roH lo n.irbara Hchmltl, Union Hill mort I4.r,r,it MONROE KT. s. 300 ft Howard' a v. tne worcs of Mr. Bryan, that it was this In our common schools, which are made simply a 'struggle between Democracy and hi, ij.

ui iiKltl Martin, Mary, to Weymer, Halsey st, near Bedford av Gibbons, Lucy A. to Title and Co, Stirling place, Graham, to Bond and Mortgage Guar Co. Av East Thirty fourth st and Flatbush av, 2 building loans Adinolfl, A. and ano to I Jansan, Carroll st. Dunham, A.

to Title and Co', Ocean av, avs L. and nnd East Eighteenth, Last Nineteenth. East Twenty first and East Twenty second sts, 19 parcels Thurber. E. to Herod.

Park place, Freedberg, to Ityon, Monroe" Goehner, J. to Gemp, Trout man st, Scliupbach. to Drchor, lileeck' st near Irving av Grots, to Mngdalena Jamaica av. cor Nichols Vanderveer, to Flatbush Trust Av cor Ertt Twenty sixth at Sly. Surari.

to Pomeroy, Sixty third st, near Sixteenth av McCabe, Maggie lo Title and Co Vandt'i bllt av, col i'aclflc st Reynolds, G. to Almira White, Sterling pl.iei', near New York av Ralph, Ada and J. to Brady, St Marks av, near Rogers Barker, Margt to Blackman. Fulton st, near Itoekawny av Tuschak, S. to Margurothn Schauf, Vernon av, Roth, to same Park av, Jarner, Mary and to A and Wesslau.

109 South Sixth at Hodges, J. to Title nnd Co, East Sevente'tntb st, near Ileverly road Tange. Amelia to Gallagher, Thirty ninth st, near Fort Hamilton av Rahko, Mary to Finnish American Bldg Co, Forty third st, near Seventh 'IV Suomoln, I A. to same, Fortv thlrd st' near Seventh bv Nb ltien, Anna to A Vestergaard Thlrllfth st, n'jar Fourth av Hlcksy, Anna nnd lo trustee A McAvoy. Kixty sevenlh st.

Hurst. Cullna. and A II, to Fit zpatrlek, Dean st, ni Hochester av 1 Sehlott, Caroline, to Stortz. Herkimer st, nr Howard av Schwarz, liora and to Smith, That ford av, Voorhees. Kiln, and J.

to Brown, Rutland road, Morris, lo Schmidt, Avenuo 0, nr East secnnd tit Thornton, Antoinette. to ICnvt Now York (o op and Assn. Twentieth st. nr Third av Freeman, to II Wnsaerman nnd Cohen, Thatford av, nr Olnnmore Grattan, Amy E. to II Kmlrh.

East Eleventh st. nr Heveraley mad Dlehm. LiulHa, to I'rotzmnnn, Park av. nr Sumner nv Cerf. Josephine, to same, same prop Lampf.

C. ti, A Henrlch. Eighteenth nv, nr EiKlity alxth at Lurl' L. to jvlagdaletui Krummeiuiuer and ano, exora, nr rry st, nr Throop nv, 2 morts SnlntlthelK, H. to Mary runnlnghani, North Eighth st.

nr Kourlh at Wilton, to Patterson, Lexington av, nr Sumner av Galllgan, Annie A nnd I', to Title and Co, Hoyt st. or Baltic at. 3 Bergen, i) is. to south Brooklyn Savings Inst, Carroll st, of a conglomerate mass of humanity "Then, my friends, I want you to remember that the Republicans ask you to vote to continue things just as they are. I am not satisfied that things are as good as they should he.

I am not satisfied that those who produce the wealth of this nation receive their fair share of it. I know that some men prosper under Republican administration. I know, for instance, that a bank that can get government money for nothing and loan it to the people at interest can prosper under Republican administration. I know the trust magnate who can make 50 per cent, on watered stock can prosper under Republican administration, and army contractors can prosper and a ship owner can prosper if he can carry live soldiers to the Philippine Islands and bring dead soldiers back. But the people, as a whole, are not prospering.

And when Republicans tell you that they want to keep things as they are, I want vou to know that It means to keep the sweatshop as It is. It means to keep it so that the head of a family working reasonable hours cannot make enough to support a familv but must send his daughter and son out to help support the family when thev ought to be at school. That is what it means to keen things as they are. "Republican Party Has Not Met the Demand of the Laboring Man." "The Republican party has not met the demand of the laboring man. The laboring man wants shorter hours of work so that he can bo with his family more and have more time for the cultivation of the mind.

He wants protection from government by injunction and he wants a man in the President's Cablet tatcfn represent the toiling masses. But the Republican party has no purpose to grant these things, but it tells the laboring man that if the "party cannot give him what he wants, it can give him a large army so ho won be afraid to say what ho does 'not like and what he does not get. That is one way of auswering the laboring man's demands, and then the Republican party insults the laboring man by saying that he is all stomach and only needs full dinner nail My friends. I believ that the laboring man is too intelligent, to to fasten upon this country an Industrial despotism, that con demns his son' to perpetual clerkship under some monopoly and gives him no hope of Independence in the business world. I a0 not believe that the laboring man is going to do that.

(Applause.) "I do not believe the laboring man is willing to have the Army made four times as srothlng and various a mass which mus! dealt with in haste and on the run. It theso schools the child is taken up, taughl li the mass of pupils and compelled to con i'lutocrac, Lawyer William H. Wbite started a somewhat extraordinary speech by the assertion that "we are not going to allow McKinley to turn this country Into an empire, with McKinley emperor, Hanna as king and Depew as court tester. McKinley puts himself on a par with Aaron Burr," continued the lawyer, "and Bei edict Arnold, who waa a traitor to his country." Other speeches were made by Senator Wagner and Walter C. Burton.

While Mr. Burton was speaking, there was a commotion 20,000 and for a time it looked as ir many would bo hurt. They became jammed, and so fiercely were those in front shoved by those in the rear that shouts of pain filled the air. A number dropped to the floor and were being trampled upon, when Sergeant Williams appeared with a squad of men from above and managed to force back the crowd and compelled the crowd to enter in single file. The seats were soon filled, but the crowd continued coming until every aisle and the rear of the hull was packed.

The ventilation wao poor, and in a short while the air became suffocating and the cries from the rear interrupted the speakers. The hall was elaborately decorated with flags, while the streets outside were kept brilliantly illumed with colored fire and fireworks. The meeting, which was under the auspices of the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic Campaign Committee, was called to order by George A. Linch, who Introduced August H. Tlemann as permanent chairman.

After a few introductory remarks the chairman Introduced as the first speaker, Thomas C. Whltlock, who, after a brief speech, made way for Assistant District Attorney Robert Elder, who, among other things, said that, to all the charges made to the grades which have been In iiiinl for the convenience of the teachers; is presently thrust out and. sent, aboul iii, business, knowlng how to read ap4, write, in Lied, hut possessing only the vaguest ideas In regard to the fund or knowledge' which education is supjiosed to impart and preserve. Hut a specially devised system of training and education should be. compelled to give a different and a better account of Itself.

If It cimnot bo made adjustable to the Individuality; tho disposition and natural bent and tendency of each child that is to partake Its benefits if It cannot be extended or modified to fit the demands of each nnd nil then it Is not only not scientific, It Is absurd. Tho special bonuty of childhood and youth, tho captivating mystery of humanity, consists mainly of the infinite, the endless variations of personality, Individuality, tendency, temperament tho qualities and characteristics that aro naflvo to each Individual and to no other and If theso special devices, which are put forward so confidently, do not conform to, nnd aid In bringing out and developing the most promising tendencies of the Individual, they aro unworthy of siz(ioeis conslderftUsfc 4,000 60 1 230 1,800 2.131 1,300 1,500 4,000 3.750 2,000 2,000 2.500 5,000 800 500 8,500 at the stage entrance and all arose and shouted "Bryan" at the top of their voices. There was great confusion. Order was finally restored by Chairman Jdhn Maguire, who shouted "Ifo a alarm." "I have 'had news to give you," said Mr. Maguire.

afiter order had been partially restored. "A member of our committee will explain the facts to you. Mr. Bryan cannot be here to nlgSt. I have Just received word from Mr.

jBryan. The crowds are so enormous The rest St Mr. Maguire's sentence was drowned in agar of disappointment. George B. Edwards, wli was chairman of the committee to cBcorlSfnd direct Mr.

Bryan to the hall, stepped toBBhe front of the platform ami, with eviderrRcrnbarrassment, explained: William V. Lelser presided and he voiced the sentiment of all when he said, after the meeting and after he had announced the non arrival of Mr. Bryan: "It is outrageous. I never knew a man who could not make time in New York State and I have been all through it." Probably the most disappointed person in all the gathering was little Loretta Callahan, whom excitement kept awake through the long hours of waiting and who patiently held a large bouquet of flowers, which she was to present to Mr. Bryan with these words, which she had learned by heart: "I am here to present you this bouquet, with the best wishes to you, our next President." This little miss was affected to team when she knew that, she cculd not perform her mission and, perhaps, her failure was prophetic in the minds of those who were In her secret.

But she did the best she could and gave the flowers to Assemblyman Delaney. Congressman Frank Wilson spoke of the necessity of removing the present stamp tax. t.xinw. ii.xi, it nyun to Jiillua mort CIIAUNCHY ST. s.

bolnit In, i map 264 Iota Ninth Ward, conveyed to Wm Raddr. et nl against them, the Republicans have pleaded "We have been cMfrvn to the ferry with Mr. Brvan. He canSB possibly fulfill this en guilty. William S.

Plcjtard and Alexander Geismar Aiieinem llonrord, Henry lllraoh and Paulino Tulford. helra Emllle Hlrach, to Kmille. wife, and Robert Story, mort gagement. Hla ice.is giving out and he.