The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-30

PORT JERVIS, n. Y, Oct. 30.-When the
special train with Mr. Bryan and party
reached Port Jervis at 2:2o o'clock TINS
morning it was met by 5000 people who
had waited at the Erie station in anticipa-
tion of Mr. Bryan making speech.
AT midnight whistles from locomotives
in the Erie yards awoke the siumbering
people of the village. Hundreds came in
from the surrounding country in wagons
A large procession marched through the
principal streets preceded by a band. AS
the train rolled into the station torpedoes
were exploded, locomotive whistles were
blown, and the huge bonfires and red fire
lighted Up the surroundings.
Mr. Bryan's appearance was tumultu-
ously received He had evidently just
arisen, and was wrapped in an overcoat
His voice was hoarse from excessive speak
ing. He said in part:
Il worked for seventeen hours yesterday
and spoke thirty times and I thought
you would let me sleep a little and let me
work again today, but I see that you would
rather have me die and speak to you than
10 live and work for you afte.ward. CAP
plause).
Nov, it is not necessary to speak to
people who Will stay up all night You
can only be actuated by one OF two mo-
tives, either you are already with me and
do not need any speaking or you have a
great curiosity. If you have curiosity
enough to come out at this time, you ought
to be curious enough to vote for me and
see what I would do afterward CApplause)
We believe We are right and that our
principles will commend themselves to a
large majority of the people when they IN
derstand the issues. I can express to you
in a word the difference between the Re
publican party and the Democratic party
at this time
THE Republican party wants he trusts
to grow, we want the trusts to go. MANY
voices, Good y
The Republican party wants the Army
to grow, we want the large Army to 60
The Republican party wants Imperialism
to grow, We want imperialism TO go"
(CheeIs and applause.)
Then followed five minutes of handshak-
ing and several bouquets were presented,
which were taken in charge by Mrs Bryan.
who stood in the car behind her husband
left at Pas a. ~.
HORNELLSVILLE, n. Y, Oct. 30--
Westward bound, Mr. Bryan arrived here
today at $50 O'Clock over the Erie Rail-
road, The train bearing the Democratic
candidate and his party left Jersey City
last night at u minutes after u.
Mr. Bryan seemed glad to begin his PC
litical march to Lincoln, Neb., the last
week of busy campaign. The great num-
ber of meetings at which he officiated yes
terday worried him somewhat but with
Mrs. Bryan on the car to care for her hu5-
band, no bad results may be anticipated.
She is especially devoted to him at this
time. Three rather lengthy speeches are
on today's programme at Salamanca for
ty minutes, and jamestown and Dunkirk
one hour each. Eleven shorter speeches
are also scheduled.
Mr.. Bryan yesterday quite exceeded his
record for a days work at oratory- One
more speech was added to yesterdays itin-
erary. making a total of thirty addresses
scheduled but on account of crowding and
the Iateness of the hour, Mr.. Bryan was
prevented from filing two of his Brooklyn
engagements His daily record was thus
broken by one speech.
The Brooklyn meetings last night
pleased the Democratic State leaders.
The rest of the new towns to be reached
today are: Almond, Alfred, Andover,
WellsviIIe, Belmont, Friendship, Cuba.
Hinsdale, Olean, Salamanca, Randolph,
jamestown, and Dunkirk.
Then Mr.. Bryan viii be turned over to
the Ohio Democratic State Committee for
Wednesday. The first stop in that State
will be Toledo. Wauseon, Napoleon, OF
tawa, Lima, WapakoReta, Sidney, Piqua,
and College Corners will be visited in the
order named Mr.. Bryan Will arrive in
Cincinnati for his great demonstration
there about 7:45 o'clock.
The understanding now is that Mr. Bryan
viii spend Friday and Saturday in hard
work in Chicago. The Democrats are max
ing lively canvass for votes in the Windy
City. The battle is to be led by Mr.. bryan
himself.
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION,