The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-24

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Ac-
cording to present arrangements, Will
lam j. Bryan will lunch with Senator
David B. Hill in Albany Tuesday af-
! ternoon.
Mr. Bryan will not say So but the
statement is nevertheless true When
the representatives of the United AS
ISOLATED Presses asked the Democratic
candidate about the matter this even
ing, Mr.. Bryan would not give any in
formation on the subject
There was a rumor at Upper Red
Hook today that Mr. Bryan accepted
the invitation to be the guest of Chair
man Hinckley, of the state Democratic
committee. at Winnisook Lodge in the.
Catskills, and that Senator Hill would
NEST him in the quiet of the mountain
camp, where they would be free from
interruption and from the likelihood OF
having too much public attention
drawn 10 Their conference.
Mr. Bryan and Senator Hill have I'M
doubtedly
REACHED AN UNDERSTANDING,
through those who conducted the nego-
tiations for their consultation, as to
the ground ON which each shall stand
when they come together, and with
such a foundation to start from they
can perfect any mutual agreement in
much shorter time than they could If
there had been no Encouragement.
When Mr.. Bryan leaves WinnisoolI
Lodge Tuesday afternoon, he will be
more familiar with what the Demo-
cratic state organiza ton proposes with
regard to his candidacy.
Chairman Hinckley will. in all like
lihood, make him better acquainted
with the position Senator Hill intends
to assume Mr.. Hill and Major Hinck-
ley stand very close to each other in
political matters, and the belief has
been that the state chairman is author
lied to speak With some degree of au-
thority for the senator. That visit t.,
Winnisook Lodge will extend from to-
morrow evening until the next after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan will say good
bye to Upper Red Hook at noon to-
morrow, and
PROCEED TO RHINECLIFF'E
by carriage. A tug will be at Rhine
cliffe at 2 o'clock, to carry them across
are to take a train for Big Indian from
which place they will drive to Winni-
sock Lodge. Tuesday, they will leave
Winnisook Lodge in time to catch the
New York Central train, arriving in
Albany at 4:05 p. m. and will start for
Syracuse at 1855.
Mr.. Bryan attended services at the
Dutch Reformed church in Upper Red
Hook this morning in company with
Mr.. Perrine There was no unusual
crowd present.
Rev. G. D. Lydecker the pastor Of
the church, conducted the services
and in his prayer thus referred to Mr.
Bryan:
And specially bless thy servant
whom we have in our midst, thy
honored servant. Fill him with wis
fatigue of the coming days, and fill
him with hope and confidence in all
thy purposes concerning him and these
people"
THE SERMON
was preached by DIR. Robert H. Barr.
of the Associated Reformed Church of
Newburgh. He made no direct refer
ences to the Democratic candidate nor
to the political situation. After the
services both ministers came down
from the pulpit and shook hands with
Mr.. Bryan, many of the congregation
following their example.
The position taken by President
Lewis Miller of the Chatanqua as
sembly, concerning the report that the
Democratic candidate would speak at
Chatauqua next Sunday, is endorsed
by Mr.. Bryan. Several newspapers
contain a statement from President
Miller, denying that Mr.. Bryan would
speak there unless an arrangement
could be made to have Major Nc
Kinley appear and when this was
shown Mr.. Bryan he said: 81 shall not
speak there. Being interested IN
Chatauqua work my wife and ! will
avail ourselves of the opportunity to
see the parent association. The work
of the association is non-partisan and
the president is quite right in saying
that neither candidate should speak
there unless both are invited"
A number of people called at the
Perrine residence today to see Mr..
Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan presented
them with buttons bearing the picture
of the candidate.