The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-29
TAKES IN FOUR BIG TOWNS.
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE TURN OUT IN
FORCE AT THE STATION.


Burns Factory at Worcester-Im-
mense OutpOurings of the People
TO Hear Him Speak at Paterson
and Newark.
New York. Sept 2S.-Candidate Bryan's
Journey from New London, Conn, to New
York was interesting chiefly by his re-
ception at New Haven and his public
comment while there on tho trouble the
Yale students gave him the other day
AS II to show Mr.. Bryan how many peo-
pie in the old college town disapprOved
of the annoyances which he suffered at
the hands of the students, New Haven
people gathered In force at the railroad
station to see the presidential candidate.
Several thousand were present as the
train came to a standstll. The cheering
was very hearty as he appeared and the
few remarks he made were roundly ap-
plauded
Mr.. Bryan said: II entered New Eng
land when I entered Connecticut, and l
will leave New England when l leave
Connecticut to-day. My visit has been q
very pleasant one, and l shall carry away
with me only agreeable relations"
There are no Yale students here to-
day, Mr.. Bryan" called out somebody in
the crowd.
do not criticise the boys so harshly,"
said Mr. Bryan. "I am not inclined to
criticise them as severely as some others
have. | have been a college boy myself
and 1 am inclined to attribute their inter-
ruption more to youthful exuberance than
TO any deliberate intention TO interfere
with free speech. (Cheers.) ! shall al
ways be glad TO return to New Haven
when circumstances will permit, and
am sure that whatever may be my sub
feet. / will be able to find persons here
who are willing TO listen even II they do
not agree. Great applauseO ! am glad
10 notice the growth OF the silver senu-
ment In New England
The train remained a New Haven nVe
minutes only and as 1t drew out of the
station an enthusiastic yell went up from
the assem- blage.
1t was 800 O'Clock when Mr.. Bryan
reached Bridgeport, twenty minutes
later A good-sized crowd was there, ana
Mr. Bryan was cheered. More cheers
came at Stamford, where quite throuB
had gathered.
Mr.. BRYAN arrived at the Hotel Bar
thoidi In this city at o'clock this after
noon. A crowd of about 200 people gathered
about the hotel and cheered the candi-
date heartily. Mr. Bryan responded by
raising his hat. The candidate looke1
well. ...
VConcerning the suspicion that the burn
ing of the Burns underwear factory at
Worcester Saturday night was due to re-
venRa for the action of the proprietor In
suspending the red flag of anarchy with
the picture of William J. Bryan on 1t, Mr..
BRYAN made this statement to repre-
sentative of the Southern Associated
Press this evening. There is nothing
that care to say on the subject. ! 90
not believe that any advocate OF free sill
yer would do harm to Mr. Burns or to his
property. While Mr.. Burns action last
Friday was not courteous / paid no at-
tention to it. He had a right to decorate
his building as he chose, even though the
| decora tions might be offensive TO his po-
litical opponents, and his neighbors have
a right to crticise his actions II they see
nj TO do 80. But If any one has attempted
to injure him or his property such per-
son ought to be punished like any other
violator of the law. No political reason
can excuse an attack on person or prop
erty Our campaign is a campaign OF cd
ucation, and no true friend OF the cause
VIII attempt to violate the law, no MAJ
ter how bitterly the gold standard men
may assai us or our principles"
Arthur Sewall. the democratic candidate
for Vice President, arrived at the Fifth
Avenue hotel this afternoon.
Mr. Sewal said Mr. Bryan got a mag
nihcent reception IN Maine, and he gave
Il as his belief that the condition Of the
democratic party in that state would be
improving every day up to election time
Tho vice presidential candidate expects to
4 remain In this city until Wednesday next
Mr.. Bryan returned to this city at Il As
o'clock from his trip to Paterson and
Newark He stopped u the Fifth Avenue
hotel and there had a conference with
Messrs. Jones, Sowal Blackburn, German
Faulkner, and phil" Thompson, in re-
gard to the coming campaign. After the
conference Mr.. Bryan walked over to the
Barthodi and went at once to his room.
Mr. Bryan will speak in Jersey City at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Paterson, N. j., Sept. 2s.-Mr Bryan re-
NAMED at the Bartholdi less than an
hour. Shortly before 6 O'Clock he started
for New Jersey, where he was booked
TO sneak at Paterson and Newark.
Mr.. Bryan was received by a tumultu-
Gus crowd Of over 10000 people in this
city tonight. II was one Of the nolsiest
and hardest crowds to control that Mr..
Bryan has faced thus far in the cam
paign.
at $3.50 O'clock and was met AT the depot
by a committee and escorted In a car
ri9ge 10 the speakers stand, on Coates
hill about which an immense throng
gathered. Just as the carriage approach
ed the outskirts OF the crowd, the horses
became frightened at bursting bombs and
plunged forward. The crowd became al
most panic stricken. They could not fall
back, owing to the solid wall Of human
beings behind II. Two policemen Jumped
forward and grasped the brides, holding
the horses in check before any damage
was done with much difficulty Mr..
Bryan was pushed upon the platform.
The crowd was very noisy, and It was
impossible 10 secure silence for over hf-
teen minutes.
When quiet was restored Mr.. Bryan was
introduced by Munson Force. chairman
OF the democratic county committee.
Mr.. Bryan's address consumed twenty
minutes. He was picked up bodily from
the platform by a dozen policemen ana
escorted to his carriage. II was with
much difficulty that the carriage made
its way through the surging mass Of peo-
pie to the depot
Mr.. Bryan left at 1881 o'clock for New
ark.
Newark, ". j., Sept 2s.-It was S15
O'Clock when the train bearing Mr.. Bryan
and his party drew into the Erie depot IN