The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-12
WEARY, WORN AND WILTED.
CANDIDATE BRYAN HAS REACHED
NEW YORK.

Ten Years Older Than When He
Left ChicagO-The Trip From
Pittsburg Series of Grand
Crushes and Jams, HandshaISings
and Hurrahs.
pirsburg. Aug. 11-William ]. Bryan,
che democratic nominee for president, and
his party Of friends, occupied a special
rs-lor car attached to to-day's express
n, the Pennsylvania railroad leaving
Pittsburg at 1880 o'clock this morning.
Aside from a slight hoarseness Mr..
Pryan was in excellent health, having
been greatly refreshed by six hours con-
tinuous sleep.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan are enthusiastic
over their experiences in Pittsburg and
promlsed to return when oportunity pre-
sented.
A number Of prominent western Penn
sylvania democrats accompanied the par
Is east, and will be present at the notii-
cation meeting in New York.
owing to the early hour there was no
crowd at the union station this morning,
and the departure was without special in
cident.
I
BRYAN had not moved lively this morning
his arrival in New York would have been
delayed beyond the time fixed, and peo-
Ole who had arranged demonstrations
along the road would have been disap-
pointed.
Bryan is not travelling by a special train
and must be in time at the stations like
any other passenger. He reached the
Union station in Pittsburg this morning
at 1880 o'clock, just on time to catch the
Pennsylvania train which lett Tor New
York at that hour.
The hard work of yesterday and last
night had faugued him so much that he
oversight himself.
The conductor of the train was crying
"all aboard" when Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
and some others came down the platform.
A knot of Pittsburg democrats were a
the Union station to see Mr.. Bryan off,
and they cheered him with viii IS the
train moved out
Johnstown, Aug. n.-James Kerr OF
g Clearfeld, Pa, ex-congressman and ex-
clerk of the House Of Representatives,
who will probably manage the Bryan
campaign in Pennsylvania had chartered
a sleeper attached to the train and he
turned this over to Mr.. Bryan and some
Of his friends.
Among those on the car besides Mr. and
Mrs Bryan were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
4 +. Bland, Mr. and Mrs Kerr j. T. SNYDER
q Of Cleartield, Mayor John d. Warman,
secretary of the Democratic Club Of Penn
sNlYania, who will accompany the
candidate to New York; Col.
Spangler of Belfont and John
Garman of Wilkesbarre. The first
stop of the train was at Greensburg
which was reached at $50 O'clock A
cheer from the station platform an
nOunced TO Mr.. Bryan that he did not
lack supporters there. The democratic
club of the town marched to the rear Of
the train, and several hundred other spec
tators also gathered around. There was
more cheering as Mr.. Bryan appeared
and the few moments that the train
stayed at the station were spent in hand
shaking.
Mr. Bryans throat is in very good con-
dltion. Yesterdays speaking caused
hoarseness, however.
At Latrobe, which was reached at S:45
o CLOCK, crowd of about 250 Assem- bled
and the cheering and handshaking were
repeated.
Altoona, Pa, Aug. 11.-Nearly 1000 peo-
pie We're waiting for Bryan at Johns
town, The train stopped short of the
station, and there was a mad rush of
ne crowd down the track to the rear of
the car.
Ex-Congressman Kerr presented Bryan
Hld Bland, both of whom were roundly
SHeered. Neither spoke, but Bryan shook
Dahls with a large number of persons.
At Cresson 300 residents greeted the
Tram and cheered, with whom
many shook hands
EX-Goy. .1,.o Hogg of Texas, who is also
81 route to New York, was discovered
IN the forward car of the train, and
IIyan invited him to his coach Just be-
aoIe CHesson was reached.
huntington, Pa, Aug 11.-Altona gave
o7ryan rousing reception when the train
taine to a standstin at the station. There
eIe thousands Of peoples lined up along
t9 tracks, many others were crOWdinp
tilC odlcOnles windows of neighboring
eso "Hle the box cars and other points
%Itase We're lined with workmen from
Lg M railroad shops.
iH7 rear platform of the train was not
~ an advantageous position for those com
siis IHe Jhrong to get near Bryan and
~ 80, vast dssemblage, not more than
ty,oo1 loO.V ~ crowd INTO the narrow space be-
loOA the train and guard wall TO ulaces
u4tecly IN front of where the nonoinea
E.. l. ne appearance of Bryan brought
-, - d ,iuiShty cheer. In the struggle to get
w. nm nm much confusion resulted. There
75~ S1Iis OF Bryan" and Speech - but
aH NJ shook his head placing his hand TO
M ~, boys, l can't
15 "fn pr,t a rush toward the car was made
~ pIyan and Mrs BRYAN went through
Hahd-shaking ordeal until the train
moved out iiN - tlili
Nrr AeH 6I Huntington was reached at noon
nA DIdhd talked to the crowd, number
M couple of hundred, while Mr.. and
nosirdp d yam shook hands with those COM
cbear5 l. Both Bland and Bryan We're
go %5lslon Junction turned out a small
vas w. @ ana the scene was repeated. There
Nrs Sone counter cheers for Mckinley.
atgi4 bryan was in great demand at
atte15iioon' and attracted nearly as much
OHyh yh as her husband
#port cbnunared and fifty people at New
8I3rvs,C ,C"eefed Bland, but forgot to cheer
#harJe' SO 80 intent We're they in shaking
snass eSSclled, over-heated, enthusiastic
hroad VI people swarmed beneath the
buiidi,i.o- oII OF the big Pennsylvania station
he 49, at Harrisburg. They crowded
and r-',-'lorm, hung two deep on ratings
Lop.n aIohg with the train as it slowed
ArnolpIre eparatory to stopping.
Sims me members Of the BRYAN Dartv
congr5'-s '-s OF the size of the Harrisb1lrg
$ b.gL, tlon were varied. Some placed if
svYere ~, rs i've thousand. Most of them
& whats9 9a -Hefed in that part Of the station
Il sband IT," 3Fass band was playing. but the
4 4corrsl.,i4 mad not calculated his distance
q tanca 4 Tor the train halted quite a dis