The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-22

| NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Alter a successful
| trip in the South. Col. W. J. Bryan arrived
| in this city from Washington. via the
/ Pennsylvania Railroad, shortly after
! O'Clock this morning Colonel Bryan
loobec vigorous and healthy as he stepped
! from the train. In company with Repre-
J sentative sulzer. Fori-sr Governor Hogg,
/ Of Texas, and Norman r. Mack, Of Buff
/ falO. were on hand 70 greet the leader
! Colonel Bryan was driven 10 the Hgf-
I man House Heretofore he has always
\ stopped al the BsrJh5'i ii. and rooms a.
/ that hotel had been engaged for him. Tne
/ reason for the change Is that. as the Hof-
/ man Is the headquarters for the STATE
/ Democracy, Colonel Bryan wants 10 be
/ close 10 the leaders. AT the hotel when
/ Colonel Bryan arrived were Senator p II.
! McCarren. John B. SIanchheld. and Chair
l man Campbell. These and others making
I thirty five IN al. VIII help O. II. p. b FL
/ mont entertain Colonel Bryan at dinner in
! ar- BelmonJs home. 6l1 Fifth Avenue.
: this evening
! Tomorrow evening Colonel Bryan viii
I dine at the Democratic Club. On Wedues-
/ day he VIII go 20 Jersey City. and in the
{ evening speak in public. He viii not
/ speak IN public in New Yo- k city. except
at The Kellar- and Belmont dinners.
/ When seen al the hotel Colonel Bryan
I talked freely. and announced an important
\ change in his plans
H There are three important topics which
need 20 be thoroughly discussed. % he said.
/ These are imperialism. corporations and
. trusts and silver. Hereafter wherever
90 / viii talk on all three whenever
I make q speech. / am tired Of having one
man pick out a single subject for me 10
rn HrHr.H
ically, that wherever / go and a. whatever
places I talk 1 viii discuss al three sub
leets In each and every political speech
make
When l believe a thing is right. I am
. confident IL viii win and / am not afraid
4 TO argue il with anbJdy. Regarding these
. topics. l VIII say enough about each 10
. make everyone who believes in any Of the
subjects feel satisfied
4 Il viii not discuss politics in New York
as I have in the past. I am done with dis
cussing New York politics"
Colonel Bryan added tnat his time for
+ the next TWO weeks would be divided as
follows: Today and tomorrow in New
York; Wednesday January p. Jersey City;
January -. Harrisburg, Pa, January 25.
I Wilmington. Del January -. Washing
/ ton January %, Providence r l.; jan
uary 30 Boston; January 81. 70. land.
/ Ne. February l. Concord y H.. Feb
ruary , Montpelier, Vt and Saturday,
. February 3. HolyOke, or Springfield. Mass
. After that he viii make one speech in
( Connecticut and another in NeW Jersey at
I towns not yet selected. and then 90 West
Colonel Bryan's announcement that he
. viii not couEne himself 20 one topic is re-
. gardedly particularly as a hit az Robert
Davis. the Democratic leader Of Jersey
City The invitation for him TO speak there
came through Congressman DAILY after Mr.
/ Davis had particularly requested the colo
/ mel 10 confne himself To- corporations and
trusts and not mention either silver or in
periaIism. What effect Colonel Bryan's
+ statement viii have on Wednesdays meet
. ing is not known. but all arrangements for
. the affair have been completed. Mr. Da-
Wis. however. viii it is stated make an
ether eIort 60 induce Colonel Bryan 20 re-
. consider his determination as FAR as JeT-
. sey City is concerned.
Colonel Bryan refused TO talk Of the Vice
Presidency or the place where the couyen-
I ton is TO be held Former Governor HOgE
: said he thought the convention would 90
. 10 Kansas City and that IL would be held
/ before the Republicans held theirs.
Friends Of Colonel Bryan say that he
feels kindly toward Tammany Hall despite
. the attitude of the Gold Democrats On
this subject former Governor Hcgg said-
! ''Iu the South and West we regard Tamma-
4 ny Hall as the best and purest political or
ganization in the history Of the country
/ Il has a splendid record for efficiency and
consistency. II has been subjected TO many
searching Investigations at the hands Of its
enemies. and nothing that can be called
very bad has ever been proved against it.
Il is always regular, and its leadership is
iu the hands OF one Of the best men thaS
ever lived"
DO YOU know Dick Croker You should
There is man whose heart Is as pure as
d I'd nj Hsr.- ind IS ID re
. mind can be DO you know that he is
. consistent Christian I know that az mid
night every day Richard CrOkers offers an
humble prayer for strength and guidance
l have known him for years and intimate
! ly- His thoughts are always pure No
nIan has ever heard him make an obscene
80 profane remark. He never uses foul
language.
DO you know why he resigned the city
l craftsmanship? He did it because he want
ed 10 go 20 the races and he wished 20 feel
free 10 bet He did not think that it was
proper for public official 10 set such an
/ example as that. while he believed that it
was perfectly right for him to go as a pri-
vate citizen. So he resigned a post the
salary Of which was S25,000 a year. There
are mighty Few men like that Richard
Croker is a thoroughly good man
How much he looks like General
Grant" added Mr.. Hogg. looking at the
/ picture OF tue StLtIdl NnlCit uddss III tuo
Hoffman corridor
Yes said Mr.. Mack, but General
Grant was not as good looking as Mr. Gro
ker." Mr. Mack went on to say that very
little had been heard against the Chicago
/ platform Democracy in his end of the
State
we are for Bryan and no one else. IN
Erie" said Mr. Mack. We are for r. re-
affirmation OF the Chicago platform, anti
imperialism, and antitrust. We don't trim
ut all up in that end Of the State Bryan
is the only candidate for the Presidency
who is considered. We have a candidate
for governor in the person OF senator
Mackey whose friends think he would
} make an excellent run But there IS not
! much talk about that yet"
THE BOSTON ARRANGEMENTS
Colonel Bryan VIII -. Busy Daring,