New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
BRYAN TO LUNCH WITH HILL
CONVENIENT FRIENDS ARRANGE THE
MEETING.
MAKING THE DESCENT OF THE SENATOR TO THE
RANKS OF THE REvoLUT1oNIs1s AS EASY
AS POSsIBLE-THE CANDIDATE


RANKS OF THE REvoLu1oNIsTs AS EASY
AS PossIBLE-THE CANDIDATE
AT CHURCH.
Barrytown n Y. Aug 2S.-According to present
arrangements William J. Bryan will lunch win
Senator David y. Hill In Albany Tuesday AFTER
noon. Mr. Bryan Will not say So but the state
ment is nevertheless true When the representa-
tive OF the United Associated Presses asked the
Democratic candidate about the matter this even
ing Mr. Bryan answered after thinking a minute
or two. that he not fully informed concerhhs
the arrangements Of his Albany visit. and would
not give any information the subject That
was all he woulo saw 1t is understood that the
meeting between the nominee and the Senator was
provided for by friends OF BOTH without any direct
communication between the two principals Inc
negotiations conducted quietly and wits the
greatest secrecy. Mr.. Bryan and Senator Hill VIII
have little time to talk politics In Albany There
was rurnor at Upper Red Hook the day NJ
Bryan accepted the invitation 10 be the guest OF
Chairman Hinkley Of the State Democratic Com
mittee at Winnisook Lodge. in the Catskills. that
Senator Hill would meet him In the quiet OF that
mountain camp where they would be free from
interruption and from the likelihood OF having 100
much public attention drawn 10 their conference
As Mr.. Bryan has promised to stay over tonight
nj the lodge the idea seemed more reasonable
than meeting In Albany with all the rush and
hustle that will probably attend the candidates
short stay there. He is down for n speech In the
Capitol City. and handshaking reception Is also
contemplated that the call on Senator Hill at
Wolferts Roost. the Senator's house. must neces-
EARLY he OF short duration.
Mr. BRYAN and Senator Hill have undoubtedly
reached an understanding through those who con-
Quoted the negotiations for their consultation. as
to the ground which each shall stand when they
come together and with such foundation to start
from they can perfect any mutual agreement In
much shorter time than they could If there had
been no prearrangement. When Mr.. Bryan leaves
Winnisook Lodge Tuesday afternoon he VIII nc
more familiar with what the Democratic State or
ganization proposes with regard 10 his candidacy.
Chairman Huxley will. in all likelihood. make him
better acquainted with position Senator Hill In
tends 10 assume Mr.. Hill and Major Hinkey stand
close to each other in political matters ana 'he De-
lief has been that the State chairman Is authorized
IN sneak with degree of authority Tor the sen
otor That visit TO Winnisook Lodge Will extend
from tomorrow evening until the next afternoon.
The lodge consists of collection of cottages stu-
ated in an isolated locality on Slide Mountain.
Thomas f. Benedict. Public Printer Mt Washing-
tor Is the president Of the club which owns TIE cot-
taccs and nearly all the other members are prom
nently identified with the Democratic Pdi'S j."
New-York State
Mr. and Mrs Bryan will say goodby TO upper Red
Hook at noon tomorrow and proceed to fhine-
cliff by carriage tug will be at Rhlnechl NJ
o'clock to carry them across the Hudson 10 hoh-
don't where they are to take the Ulster ana Deia-
ware Railroad for Zig Indian. It Is ten miles py
mountain roads from Big Indian to WinnsooK
Lodge and the candidate and his wife are likely 10
be late in reaching their resting place luesuas
they will leave Wlnnisook Lodge In time 10 ca'c'
the New-York Central train leaving hhlheciii "'
900 D. m They scheduled TO arrive III AIoai''
n, 40, N m and will start for Syracuse at 100
Rain was pouring down when MI Bryan Iel' '"e
house of his host Mr.. Perrine 10 attehu SCI ''Oes
AT the Upper Red Hook Dutch REFORMED |"uioi
This morning The church is situated about VV
90 hO,lcp
walked over with Mr.. Perrne by his SIDE lhere
Was no unusual crowd present. The Rev o. D.
Iydecker the pastor of the church. conducted 'he
services and in his prayer thus referred 10 -ni:
Bryan: And especially bless Thy servant "ho'ii
we have in our midst. Thy honored servant
FIJI him with wisdom and power for the ahx-
ieties and fatigue of the coming days ana Ill
him with hope and confidence in all Thy purposes
concerning him and these people.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. DIT
Robert H. Barr of the Associated Reformed
Church Of Newburg. He took his text from ii
Kings xiii. 1919 He made no direct reference to
the Democratic candidate nor to the political STU.
down from the pulpit and shook hands with Mr.
Tho position taken by President Lewis Miller n o,
the Chautauqua Assembly, concerning the report
Chautauqua next Sunday is indorsed by Mr.. Bryan.
Several newspapers contain statement dOia
President Miller denying that MIR. Bryan would
speak there unless an arrangement could be made .,
TO have Major Mckinley and bs % got sp s9S
there Being Interested in Chautauqua work, my
to see the parent association. The work Of the
association is non-partisan. and the president Is
speak there unless both are invited"
number Of people called at G the Of Ir 1h1 m hSnSs
roads seventeen bicyclists including one woman.
rode over from Hudson. a distance of seventeen
Mccormick. of Columbia County. Mr.. and Mrs.
u 1a Of hs eSnda them Mood
Ilrva hat he had hefn 81
a silver man, and gave the candidate advice about
conducting the campaign A. d. Roeder, of New
ana + b. Plat. also Of New-York. who wouldn't
say what his bushes was. but denied any relation.
ship 10 T. G. Platt also braved six miles OF mud
between Barrytown Station and Upper Red Hook
10 see the candidate.
Albany. y. y. Aug. S-Ex-Senator Norman T.
Chase chairman of the Democratic City Committee.
was asked to-day whether he knew anything about
the story that Mr.. Bryan to be entertained by
Senator Hill at Wolfert's Roost while in Albany.
Mr. Chase said: Yes. As matter Of personal cour-
Ill., through the committee. has invited Mr. Bryan
and his wife and few personal friends 20 dine with
him at Wolfert's Roost on Tuesday afternoon at
Asked whether Senator Hill would preside at the
when Mr. Bryan makes a speech. Mr. Cha said: The
meeting be very simple in its character and Of
than half an hour, and possibly not longer than
ishes It VIII be necessary for Mr. Bryan to start for
the railroad station. The people will be anxious only
10 hear the Democratic candidate for President. No
could address large a multitude in advance OF
Mr. Bryan with advantage and after he concludes his
Mr Byan hSnd SO here Will be so much con
fusion We think II impossible TO have speaker FOL
lighted TO hear their distinguished fellow-townsman
Senator HILL the Committee of Arrangements does
think ii best ask Senator Hill 10 speak pre-
side at this time
UNCLE HOD" BOIES ON THE STUMP
Rheinbeck Iowa. Aug 23-Fifteen hundred people