The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-18
BRYAN GOES ABROAD AGAIN.
HE is ENTHUSIASTICALLY RE-
CEIVED ALONG HIS ROUTE.


As SOwer He Goes Forth Into New
| Fields TO Sow the Seed of the Free
Silver Sentiment-He Addresses
the People of POuGhkeepsie, n. Y.
| He VIII Not Tell a Man How TO
Vote, But Asks Him to Hear and
Think and Decide For Himself.
| Newburgh, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Albany. with the presidential candidate.
| William J. Bryan, on board, arrived here
/ at 1870 . m.
! The dock was crowded with people anx-
/ ious to get a glimpse Of Mr.. Bryan. When
/ the boat arrived Mr.. Bryan was at dinner.
/ but In response to calls from the crowd
he came out on deck and bowed.
! Yonkers, n. Y, Aug I7.-Mr. and Mrs.
| Bryan, Mr.. Sewa1 and the members of
| Mr.. John Brisben Walkers family had
| an early breakfast at the Walker resi-
/ dence at 1rvington. There was some un-
certainty as to whether the Hudson river
! boat Albany would stop at Irvington, and
when it was learned from the steamboat
/ company that the depth of water was not
sufficient to permit the vessel to make
landing. Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Sewan and the
! Others of the party took a train to Yon-
kers to catch the Albany there.
AS the two candidates drove past the
Cosmopolitan (magazine) building on their
way to Irvington station they were cheer
ed by the employees, and there was more
more cheering as the train pulled out
The train reached Yonkers at 9:S5 a. m,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and their friends
went Immediately to the Albanys land
| ing. The vessel had arrived a few minutes
| before, and after good byes to Mr. Sewall
| and Mr. Walker, the democratic presiden-
! tial nominee and Mrs. Bryan started at
| 945 on their trip up the Hudson.
They will go as far as Poughkeepsie,
| where the boat is due shortly after noon
| and then take New York Central train
where Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan are to visit
their friends, the Perrlnes. Mr.. Sewall
returned to New York.
West Point N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE steam
boat Albany, with Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan on
board, reached West Point at noon
Yonkers shouted hearty farewell.
The Albany's wharf was crowded with
people, who gave three cheers for the
nominee and 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
When the boat had started up stream
stateroom was placed at the disposal of
the candidate and his wife by the steam
boat officials, and in this Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan received number of the passen-
gers Another stateroom was turned over
70 the press reporters. 1t was the Bry-
| ans first experience on the Hudson and
they were delighted with their trip The
weather was perfect, and everything
tended to make the short voyage delight
ful.
Mr.. sewau will go Immediately from
New York to his home in Bath, Maine
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 17-It was
1:2O p. m. when the Albany reached
Poughkeepsie. Fully four hundred people
were gathered on the wharf. and a
cheer was given as Mr.. Bryan walked
him the two blocks he and Mrs. Bryan
walked to the Central station, where Mr.
Bryan was surrounded in the waiting
room and finally forced out on the plat
FORM He mounted a truck and made a
little speech, the first since his appear
ance at Madison Square Garden. He
said:
Il am coming up here into this section
of the state for rest. and therefore am
not going to make any speeches. l do
not expect to be able to see you again,
and take this opportunity of thanking
you for the interest you are taking in
the campaign. From reading of the New
York papers it will seem that there is no
silver sentiment in New York but the
great daily papers are not able to sup
press the sentiment of the masses of the
people. (Cheers)
III believe that this campaign will be
characterized by more intense feeling
than any in which we younger men have
been engaged. In this campaign, the
people are thinking, and when the people
think they decide, and when they decide
they act. (Applause)
"The so-called fnanciers believe that
they have the right to use the ballot to
protect their interests, why haven't the
oct of r fn he,
ballot to protect their own interests?"
Here Mr.. Bryan stopped but in re-
sponse to cries of more he asked:
"IIow many OF you have been studying
the silver question? hold up your hands"
a number of hands were Immediately
raised.
Nov. let each of you consider this
question" A voice interrupting) How
are you for the working classes?"
Mr.. Bryan: You take what I have
said, and what 1 have done, and let the
thinking people decide" (Applause)
"It is not for a candidate to tell you
how" said Mr.. Bryan, continuing, II
have too much respect for the rights
of individuals to attempt to tell any one
how to vote 1 can simply defend the
policies for which I stand, and let the
people choose between my opponent and
myself. But l do desire to urge you to
find out what your duty is and then
have the courage to do it," (Applause)
MIR. Bryan held a short reception, and
took the New York Central train for Bar
rytown, at 100 p. m
Barrytown. N Y, Aug. 1.-THE
ride from Poughkeepsie to Bar
rytown, was short, and was
made in an ordinary day coach. At Bar
rytown. which was reached at 2:3O. Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan were met by Mr.. and Mrs
Z. c. Perrine, and, after some of the two
score Of people at the little station had
shaken hands with them, they were drv-
en- off by the Perrines to their home a
Upper Redhook, six miles distance.