The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-21
THE MORNING NEWS,
established 1850 incorporated 1855
]. II. EST1LL, President.
BRYAN's PLANS FOR THE DAY.
uE WILL START OUT OF BALTI-
MORE EARLY THIS MORNING.


Took a Ride I'm the Afternoon.
hooked to Speak at Dover This
Noon and at Wilmington Tonight.
Washington, Sept. 2O.-Mr. Bryan's plans
FOR this evening were rather hastily
changed in order to permit him to make
+be necessary connections to fill his en-
gaqements in Dover, Del tomorrow. In
stead of remaining here until tomorrow
morning. he left at 10 o'clock tonight over
+be pennsylvania railroad for Baltimore,
and will leave that city tomorrow morn
ing at 61o o'clock for Dover.
The Sabbath day was occupied by the
candidate in securing a much-needed rest.
He retired last evening at midnight, i'm
,nediately upon his return from Baltl-
more. and slept until o'clock this morn
ing when he arose much refreshed. He
remained quietly indoors until IL O'Clock,
when he attended services at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church. In the
afternoon he received a number of callers
and tonight at o'clock went for drive
with James L. Norris, assistant treasurer
of the national committee; Chairman But
list committee; his host, Mr.. Bride, and
Josephus Daniel. The nearest approach
10 a political conference of any kind was
the conversation held between the cam
didate and Mr.. Butler while this ride was
in progress.
1t was not known that the candidate
would take a ride at that hoar. but the
presence of the carriage in front Of the
house soon became newsed about, and in
short time fully 1000 people gathered.
He was greeted with cheers on his APP
pearance.
Among Mr.. Bryan's visitors to-day in
addition to the persons named, were Sen
ator Tillman, who mas just returned from
Pennsylvania and John Salisbury and
Gen. Kennett of Delaware, who came here
as a committee to escort Mr.. Bryan to
Dover
Mr.. Bryan's departure from Washing
ton was taken without demonstration. 1t
was not generally known that he was to
leave and only the usual stragglers and
passengers about the station saw him off.
He entered the track shed through the
baggage room and went at once to the
train. The ride to Baltimore consumes
but an hour and Mr.. Bryan and his party
look seats IN an OTQlQdIy day COacn.
His itinerary for the week has not been
completed definitely. Tomorrow at
o'clock he speaks in Dover and to-mor
row night at o clock at Wilmington.
Tuesday he will be in Philadelphia and
in crossing New Jersey he will make a
few speeches.
Wednesday night, he is booked to speak
in Brooklyn. Through Connecticut and
Massachusetts on his way to Maine he
will also speak, but the exact localities Mr..
Bryan was unable tonight to give. He
will spend next Sunday with Mr.. Sewall
at the latters home in Bath, Me.
He returns to Brooklyn on the night of
the 9th to address a monster labor meet
ing On the 3Oth, Mr.. Bryan will again
be in Washington for half an hour on his
way to Cumberland, Md, and Wheeling,
in both of which places, beside Martins
burg, w. Va, he speaks on that day.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 2O-William j.
Bryans plans for tomorrow were given
out here tonight. Mr.. Bryan will leave
Baltimore at 6:25 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and will stop at Elkton, Md, ana
at Newark, Del, for few minutes. At
me latter place he will leave the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
road and go to the Delaware by means
Of branch line, and will then proceed
the state fair grounds in the afternoon
at o clock. At 345 o. clock Mr.. Bryan
VIII leave Dover for Wilmington, and will
make a short speech at Newcastle en-
route He will speak in the auditorium
III this city tomorrow evening.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 2O.-Willam ].
Bryan reached Baltimore from Washing
ton at lilo o'clock tonight and was taken
Immediately to the Carrolton hotel, where
ne retired without delay in order to get
some rest before arising at o'clock in the
morning to take the $40 train for Newark
Del where he will make connection with
train for Dover
Mr. Bryan's intention to get a good rest
over Sunday was frustrated by the ar
Iangements made by the committee from
DoFer, Del, sent to meet him at Washing
ION The committee consists of Richard r.
Aenney, national committeeman from
DelaWare and John f. Salisbury. Mr. |
henney told Mr. Bryan that in order to
Aeep MS engagement at Dover it would
oe necessary for him to take train leav-
aug baltlmore at 6:10 a. m. tomorrow.
ms caused Mr.. Bryan to abandon his |
pan 10 rest over night in Washington, |
anG to leave there at 10 p. m.
Oh the train he learned that he could |
nave taken a train from Washington at |
e0l a. m. that would have brought him |
70 Dover on time. This seeming lack Of |
NoHs!deratlon for the physical comfort |
VI lne candidate caused some criticism |
vi tne train, and Mr.. Kenney, whom |
tutSloned about it, explained that tho !
eoa'Iy-rlsing plan was necessary, because
an engagement for him to speak at Por-
ts's mad been made, and connection could |
% ~ made for that place only by taking |
, .le 0I0 train out of Baltimore. The later |
IT"H does not go through Porters. MIR. |
-NenHey also said that a big excursion |
| |"as 10 90 to Porters, for which 200 extra |
NE mad been ordered, and unless his |
rIau5 We're carried out. great number OF |
Sgople S..p would be disappointed. Mr.. Bryan
,|.tted the extra sleep but bowed to tho |
c -ns itinerary arranged for Mr.. Bryan's |
Tl'Npalsn In New England and the mid |
s't s'ates has been practically completed, |
'tgJect to change. 1t Is as follows:
sSsPI A-Leaves Baltimore 6:i0 a. m.
a. ~. KS at Dovel, Del, 80 p. m. speaks
llmington at night.
N''PI 2-Speaks at Washington Park,
49, ~ IN the afternoon; speaks at Phila-
ue.pnio that night.
at night -