The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

as this have q great personal s.gnihcarce.
They show thar the people are rfssng in
their might This audience n only . re-
petition OF w5as I have seen al a-onx tho
line. and IL the silver sentiment continues
20 increase from cow On as II has in the
into the White house BY an overwhelming
majority. Great applause and loud
eheers-l The people OF this country know
that Here Band was interrupted BY
loud cries fer Bryan and cheers for siI-
yer. As the train drew away aun-
dreds Of wo-kmen strung along the fences
OF the railroad yards waved tosl-sfained
caps in greeting 20 Mr.. and Mrs Bryan.
who returned the saiuses
Huntington. Pa. Aug. Ito the 500 pep
PIE at the depot when the Bryan train ar
rived. AMI wfio voiced glad welcome. Mr.
BlaHs made a speech
There were loud cries for BRYAN. but
M. Band explained that the nominee
had been speaking day and night for
three or four DAVIS. ard that he vas 10
make the speech at the notification meet
Ing tomorrow. He therefore asked them
70 excuse Mr.. Bryan from addressing the
audience.
Teaches Philadelphia.
PhiAdelphfa. Aug. ia large and en-
thnslastic crowd succeeded In forcing its
way through the Pennsylvania railroad
gates here when the train bearing W. j.
Bryan and party rolled into the station at
s.a p m The regulations Of the rail-
road company permit only those having
tickets 70 pass through the gates. The
crowd or Bryan enthusiasts became so
great. however. that the officials ordered
that q few hundred be admitted TO the
tram Platform in order 10 relieve the con-
gested condition OF the station. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan appeared on the rear
Platform OF the car and shook hands
with all who could come within reach.
No speeches were made.
Bryan in New York.
New York Aug. u.-wiiliam Jennings
Bryan stepped upon the soil Of the Empire
state tonight for the first time since his
nomination for the presidency. 1t was an
event both IN his career and in the general
canvass for the presidency OF no small
moment. II was practically step into
the avowed section OF opposition TO his
candidacy. an opposition not on party
Lines. but said 70 exist within the party
under whose emblem he looks for victory
n November. r. however. the ordeal was
one that would make nervous the average
men. its effect upon Mr.. Bryan was not
10 the observer OF that character. Mr..
TO the observer of that character.
The crowd that gathered at the Jersey
City station of the Pennsylvania railroad
10 greet the Bryan party was not as large
as had been expected. a thousand people
in all probably paying their way 10 the
ferryhouss IN order TO see the redoubtable
orator from the West. There were
few women In the crowd. Awaiting the
arrival OF the train. the crowd amused it.
self by watching Chairman Jones. Vice
Presidential Nominee Sewan. William p.
St john and National Committeeman
Tomlinson. OF Indiana. eating a modes;
repast in the railroad restaurant. large
majority OF the crowd had purchased fer
~ tickets emitting them to passage to
New York City. and IL was evident from
their actions afterward that they expected
to ride on the same boat with the Bryan
party.
When the boat reached the dock In
New York. Capt. Cross. with Gordon OF
police, held the crowd aboard the boat for
few minutes. while Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Sewau and the remainder of the party
entered a carriage in waiting. When they
got outside the ferry gates they found
at least 500 more people awaiting. and
although they made al diligent efforts
TO allow the carriage TO proceed. it was
stopped several times. the last time be-
inc when the horses. annoyed and scared
by the applause and shouting. baked.
Beside Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Sewall. Chair
man Jones and Mr.. St. John occupied the
carriage. The national chairman became
a little frightened at the behavior OF the
horses and left the carriage. The remain
der OF the party sat quietly until the
animals were ready 10 proceed. At Mr..
St. Johns house on Thfrty-fourth street
there was another gathering OF citizens.
who applauded vociferousiy. Neither Mr..
nor Mrs Bryan showed much fatigue af-
ter their long journey 10 New York. Mr..
Bryan wore a black alpaca coat and a sill
ver-colored alpine he. Mrs. Bryan wore
a dark green travelling dress and black
hat with flower trimmings.