The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-18
TRIP UP THE HUDSON.
CANDIDATE BRYAN RECEfTES a
HEARTY RECEPTION
From the Residents of tho Towns Along
the Route with Mrs Bryan-He Wis.,
its Friends for n Rest.

YONKERs, N. Y, August n.-Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. Sewall. and the mem
hers of MIR. John Brisbane Walkers fam
ily mad an early breakfast at the walker
residence, at Irvington. There was some
uncertainty as to whether the Hudson
river boat Albany would stop at Irving
ton. and when It was learned from the
steamboat company that the Depth or
water was not sufficient to permit the
vessel TO make a landing, Mr.. Bryan, Mr..
sewan, and the others of the party took
a train to Yonkers &c catch the Albany
there. As the two candidates drove past
the Cosmopolitan (MaGazne) building, on
their way TO Irvington station, they
were cheered by the employees, and there
was more cheering as the train pulled
out. The train reached Yonkers at 9.35
A. NJ, and MIR. and Mrs. Bryan and
their friends went Immediately TO the
Albanys landing. The vessel had arriy-
ed a few minutes before. and after good
Dyes to MIR. Sewal and Mr.. Walker. the
Democratic presidential nominee. and
Mrs. Bryan started at 9:i5 on their trip
up the Hudson. They will go as far AZ
Pougnkeepsie. where the boat Is due
shortly after noon. and then take a New
YORK Central train for Upper Red Hook.
Duchess county. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan are 10 visit their friends the Per-
rlnes. Mr.. SewalI returned to New York.
NEWBuRG. n. g. August 1.-THE
steamer Albany. with the presidential
candidate. william j. Bryan. on board
arrived here AZ 1890 p. VI. The dock was
crowded with people anxious to get a
glimpse Of Mr. Bryan. When the boat ar
rived Mr.. Bryan was az dinner but I'm re-
Spouse 20 calls from the crowd he came
out on deck and bowed
THEIR FIRST VISIT.
WEST POINT, y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE
steamboat Albany. with Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan on board, reached West Point at
noon.
iohkers shouted a hearty farewell. The
Albany's wharf was crowded with people.
who gave three cheers for the nominee
a nd three more for his wife. and yelled
again as the Albany cast Off her lines.
Several hundred persons were on the
boat and nearly all OF these pressed
around Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan with hands
outstretched when the boat had started
up stream. 4 state-room was placed at
the disposal OF the candidate and his
wife by the steamboat officials. and in
this Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan received a
number Of the passengers. Another state
room was turned over 10 The press repre-
sentatives. II was their first experience
ON the Hudson and they were delighted
with their trip. The weather was perfect
and everything tended to make-th short
voyage delightful.
Mr. Sewall will go at once from New
York to his home. in Bath. Ne.
OFF FOR A REST.
PoUGHkEEPSIE y. Y, Aug fit
was 100 p NJ. whN the Albany reach
ed Poughkeepsie. Fully 400 people were
gathered on the wharf and a cheer was
given as Mr.. Bryan walked over the
gang plank. The crowd followed him the
two blocks ne and Mrs. Bryan walked
to the central station. where Mr.. Bryan
was surrounded in the waiting-room and
finally forced on the platform. Here.
mounted on a truck. he made a little
speech. the first since his appearance
at Madison Square Garden. lie said:
Il am coming up here into this sec
Zion Of the State for a rest, and there
fore am not going 10 make any speeches.
/ do not expect 10 bee able 10 see you
again. and / take this opportunity Of
thanking you for the interest you are
taking in the campaign. From reading
some OF the New York papers IL would
seem that there IS no silver sentiment in
New York. but the great daily papers
are not able 20 suppress the sentiment Of
the masses Of the people (Cheers) /
believe that this-campaign will be charac-
terized by more intense feeling than any
in which We younger men have been
So Ion laa "A
thinking. and when the people think they
decide. and when they decide they act.
(Applause)
THE so-caned fnanciers believe that
they have the right TO use the ballos
to protect their interests. Why have
not the rest OF the people the right to
use the ballot to protect their own in
terest?" Here Mr.. Bryan stopped, but
I'm response 10 cries Of more he ask
ed. how many Of YOU have been studying
The silver PLATFORM Hold Mp your
hanas?' A number of hands were raised
Now let me ask each OF you TO consider
this question"
a voice interTuptingl How are you
for the working claSses?"
Nj. BRYAN: "You take what have said
and what have done and let the think
ing people decide" (Applause)
III Us not lot "A fdIlNlAhlf 10 A'iA sf@
haw 10 vote" said Mr.. Bryan continu-
ing. II have to- much respect for the
rights OF individuals TO attempt 10 tell
any one how 10 vote. I can simply de-
fend the politics for which | stand and
let tina people choose between my op-
moment and myself But I DO desire Ia
urge YOU TO find ont what your duty is
and then have the courage TO do it,
tApplause)
Mr.. Bryan held a short reception and
too the New York Central for larry
town at $50 =. VI.
TARRYTOWN. y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE
ride from Poughkcepse 70 Tarrytown
was short and was made In an ordinary
day coach. At Tarrytown. reached at
2.S0 =. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs Bryan were met
by Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Perrine. and after
some Of the twoscores OF people at the
little station had shaken hands with
them they were driven OFF by the Per-
rines TO their home. at Upper Red Hook,
six miles distant