The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-29
Candidate Bryan in New York
Again.
STOPS AT NEW HAVEN TO Apollo
GIZE FOR YALE BOYS.

Police Want.
a Lynn, Mass, September 2S-William
Bryan reached Lynn from Bath at $50
this morning. Five hours of sleep had
been his preparation for today's hard
work. He reached Newburyport at 4.45.
where reception committee from Lynn.
headed by John Drisooll, boarded his
train, and at the station here other local
delegates met Mr.. Bryan and led the
cheering for knot of sleepy looking peo-
pie who awaited his coming. With Mr..
Bryan were Arthur Sewall, who will no.
company his running mate to New York.
Josephus Daniels of North Carolina,
Fred W. Plaisted of Augusta and 8. ].
and M. W. Sewall, nephews of the Vice.
Presidential candidate.
The party we're taken to the hotel Sey-
mour, and while breakfast was being
prepared, Mr.. Bryan tried to get little
more sleep. AT 7.30 Mr.. Bryan ana MIR.
Sewall left the hotel Seymour for High
land square, where the Presidential can
didate spoke. Despite the early hour
great crowd had gathered there Mr..
Bryan was introduced by John Driscoll
and made half hours speech. On Its
conclusion he returned with Mr. Sewall
and other members of his party TO the
Boston & Maine station followed by a
big crowd which cheered him repeatedly.
He took the 8.21 express for Boston, ar
irving at the Union station in Boston
OF nd 70 md
panying them, jumped into carriages and
were driven rapidly across town to the
Park Square station, where they boarded
the colonial express of the Providence
division Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad which left at 8
O'Clock for Providence.
Providence, September 2s.-A crowd
of $1,000 people greeted Bryan in this
city early this morning. and listened to
q short speech from him. A number Of
people shook hands with him at Mans
field, the only stop made between Boston
and Providence.
reception committee met him In
Boston and accompanied him to the city.
platform had been erected near the
soldiers and sailors monument on Ex-
change place, and here Ex-Governor Davis
inbroduosd the Democratic nominee ta
tnc dsheLuDly. ne Was Sroeb6u WIFI
cheers and delivered a short speech, be-
ing followed By Mr.. Sswan and Mr.. Will
liams. Their stay was confined to an
hour and at II O'Clock the party took
the train for New London.
Mr.. Bryan declines to comment on the
burning of the Burns underwear factory
at Worcester, where his portrait was dis
played on a red flag Friday, but will
probably do so later in the day. The
6icp Sch xuhich Worcace po1i No oro
anxious to obtain in the original, alleged
to have been sent while the factory
was burning by Dell D. Morgan, chair
man of the Worcester Democratic COM
mittes, has been received by Mr.. Bryan.
The telegram reads: "Thank God, JUS
| tioe has received her just due. Burns's
| underwear factory which displayed the
red flag in your honor Friday is in
Mr.. Bryan reached New London from
Providence al all. He spoke for an
| hour to an audience of about 1000 people.
He was oheered frequently and asked
several questions by people in the
for New York. A. large crowd assembled
at the station to see Mr.. Bryan off.
| Mr.. Sewall did not leave the train at
New London, but continued on to Now
York.
| New York, September 2s.-Candidate
Bryan's journey from New London to
| New York was made interesting chiefly
by his reception at New Haven and his
public comment while there on the
troub BILE the Yale students gave him the
other day. New Haven people gathered
in force at the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad station to see the
candidate. Several Thousand lined along
| the platform and as the train came to a
standstlll they made a rush toward the
car occupied by Mr.. Bryan. The chesr-
ing was very hearty as he appeared, and
| the few remarks he made were roundly
| applauded. Leaning forward on the
car platform, MIR. Bryan said: 81 entered
New England soil when entered Con-
ueoticut, and I will leave New England
| when l leave Connecticut today. My
visit has been very pleasant. shall
carry away with me only agreeable recol-
lections."
"There are no Yale students here to-
day. Mr.. Bryan" called out some one
in the crowd.
"Do not criticize the boys too harsh
Iy," said Mr.. Bryan. 81 am not in
clined to criticize them severely, as some
|
| and am inclined to attribute their in
| terruption more TO youthful exuberance
| than any deliberate intention to inter
| fere with free speech. (Cheers.) shall
| always be glad to return to New Haven
| when circumstances will permit. ! am
sure whatever may bo my subject l will
! be able to find persons here who are
willing to listen even II they do not
agree. (Great applauee). I am glad to
notice the growth of silver sentiment In
| New England. believe 1T has grown
! in this state wiuhin the last few days
| and ] am sure the more the subject Is
studied In New England the more sup
porters free silver will have" Gap
plausc.)
The train remained at New Haven five
minutes only and as it drew out of the
station an enthusiastic yell went up
| from the assemb blaRe. 1t was 8. 20 when
Mr.. lBryan reached Bridgeport. A good
sized crowd was there and Mr.. Bryan was
cbeersd. More cheers came at Stamford
where quite throng gathered.
MIR. Bryan arrived at>she Hotel Bart
hold. New York oity at five this after.
noon. He drove in an open -barouche
from the Grand Central depot to the
hotel About 200 peOple gathered about