The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-29
NO GRUDGE AGAINST YALE.

New York, Sept. Is. Candidate Bryan's
journey from New London TO New York
was interesting chiefly by his reception
at New Haven and his public comment
while there on the trouble Yale students
gave him the other day. AS IL to show
Mr.. Bryan how many people in the oId
colieg. town disapproved of he aDnoyances
whicl tie suffered at the hands OF the
students. New Haven people gathered in
force ut the Iailroad station To see the
Presidential candidate.
Several thousand were present as the
train came to stand still. The cheering
was very hearty as he appeared. and the
few remarks he made were roundly ap-
pIaudcd- Mr.. Bryan said:
Il entered New England when entered
Connecticut and / will leave New Eng
land when leave Connecticut today. LILY
visit has been q very pleasant one and
shall carry away with me only agreeable
recoIlections."
There are no Yale students here today.
Mr.. Bryan called out somebody In the
crowd.
''Do not criticise the boys SO harshly."
said Mr.. Bryan II am not Inclined to
criticise them as severely as some Others
have done. l have been u college 10y
myself and I am inclined 10 attribute their
interruption more to youthful exuberance
than to any deliberate intention to inter-
fere with free speech.
IN THE METROPOLIS.
II shall always he glad TO return to
New Haven when circumstances Will per
init, and am sure that whatever may be
my subject win tie able 10 fiud persons
here who are willing TO listen, even If
they do not agree. l am glad TO notice
the growth OF the silver sentiment III New
England"
- a u
minutes only. and as II drew out Of the
the asseinblage.
II was $50 O'Clock when Mr.. Bryan
reached Bridgeport. 20 minutes later. a
good-sized crowd was there and Mr.. Bryan
was cheercd. More cheers came at Stani-
ford. where quite throng had gathered.
Mr.. Bryan arrived at the hotel Bartholdi
In this city. at 8 O'Clock this afternoon
crowd Of about eco people gathered
about the hotel and cheered the candidate
heartily. Mr.. Bryan responded by raising
his hat. The candidate looked well.
BURNING OF THE WORCESTER MILL.
Concerning the suspicion that tie burn
iug Of the Burns underwear factory ut
Worcester Saturday night was due to re-
veBge for the action OF the proprietor III
suspeDding the red flag of anarchy. with
the picture OF William J. Bryan on Ii, Mr.
sentative of the United Associated Presses
this evening:
There Is nothing that care to say Oh
the subject. ! do not believe that any ad-
vUcate OF free silver would do harm to
Mr.. Burns or to his property.
while Mr.. Burns action last Frida 3 was
not very courteous, ! PAID no attention To
1t. He had a right 10 decorate his build
ing as he chose. even though the decura
a ,i,vh h., # XIV I'm r,.lItic.I
opponents, and his Leightors have hight
To criticise his ac tions If they see fit TO do
So. But If any one has attempted to injure
him or his property such person ought to
he punished like any other violator OF tie
law. No Iolitical reason can excuse an
attack ON person or property.
"Our campaign is Il Campaign Of educa
tion. and no true friend Of The cause will
attcupt to violate the law, 10 matter how
bitterly the r,Id standard men may assail
us OF our principles"
NOISY NEW JERSEY CROWD
Mr.. Bryan remained at the Eartholdi
less than an hour. Shortly before 8
O'Clock he started for New Jersey, where
he speaks at Paterson and Newark.
Paterson, n. j., sept. 2S.-Mr. Bryan
was received by d tumultuous crowd OF
over 10000 people in this city tonight.
Ii was one of the nosiest and hardest
Gro owds Ia control that Mr.. Bryan has
faced thus far in the campaign-
The Candidate arrived from New York
1t 6:5o p. M, and was met at the depot
by Committee and escorted In a carriage
TO the speager's stand, on Coates Hill,
about whlrn an imutu>. tnrUng patEcieG.
Just as the carriages approached the
nuJskirts Of the cIowu the nor>es Lecame
at bursting bombs and plunged
forward. The crowd became almost
panic stricken. They could not fall
back, owing To the solid wall OF human
beings behindit. Two Policemen Jumped
'orward and grabbed the brides, holding
the horses in check before any damage
was done.
with much difficulty Mr.. Bryan was
pushed upon the platform. The crowd
was very noisy. ana IL was impossible to
secure silence FOR over fifteen minutes.
When quiet was restored Mr.. Bryan was
introduced by Munson Force. chairman OF
he Democratic county committee.
Mr.. Bryan's address consumed twenty
He was picked up lodily from
The platform by Cozen policemen and
escorted To his carriage. 1t was with
much difficulty that the carriage made
is way through the surging mass OF People
10 the depot.
MIR. Bryan left at 7:3T for Newark.